Oakland Technical High School - Talisman Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

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'.1wr..Ll2L1r3f ..L.3.14- mi.J.i.i iv L 1. ii? 1 k Q Q v. -F X DEDICATION In appreciation of the comradeship with, and interest in, her students, and of the eftort put forth in helping to make the past volumes of the Annual Scribe successfuI,this 1930 book is aftectionately dedicated to MISS JESSIE SPALILDING SMITH P5 35 Y w 25 .1- gl ,, , N- yd-.1-IL x i f ,Nw . , Iii - Q5: .Q Iv' V f . viz, fav 3 s r , 9 Q u . K ' Mwwasw KL . Y if fi I' if V ik .. M ,et . , I -.2gi--,- K ,, , X2H 1 ,iv , X4 . 2 FN www ss, 'WNW . V.,n,ff, , gs Sk x:,l1j,.E'Tt ' ii 5 ' l ix , EK 37 IN MEMORIAM ROY HOPKINS :sz rs A R1-v nfl' X f -' I xf5I ,xr 5 1 QA' XYR l ,ii y . 12. sf. rss! 0 : A sl- FW: i . JP. Lf- FD: i : Wilt Li' 5 : p . N 124 Lf- IN, : p . 1,4 5'- ps I p . it S7 Mr. Willi Miss Cladys Elam Miss Dorothy Black Miss Bertha Brown Miss Anna Campbell Miss lrma Carruth Mrs. Katherine Carter Mrs. Blanch Chamberlain Mary Corry Miss Helen Crandall Mr. Howard 0. Welty, Principal Miss Anna Ruth Wilder, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls am H. McMaster, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys Miss Flora Grover, Recorder Miss Florence Baker, Librarian ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Goddard Gale Miss Clara Hetschel COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Estelle Carter Mr. George L. Unnewehr Mrs. Louise Chandler Mr. William F.. Clayton ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Alice Dillon Miss Laura B. Everett Miss Florence Fortson Miss Emma Schneirla Miss Jessie S. Smith HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Josephine Debenham Miss Cornelia McGillivray Mr. Joseph Blum Mr. Fred Boettler Miss Harriet Brunquist Mr. J. E. Burrage Mr. F. M. Burtt Mr. George Hensley Miss Myrtle Mowbray INDUSTRIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mr. Marmaduke Maddern Mr. Joseph Petty Mr. W. H. Plumb Mr. Herman B. Polson Mr. Leslie R. Priest Mr. J. A. Robison Mrs. Maude Hollis Miss Carrie Comings Mr. Samuel G. McLean Miss Francesca Otto Mrs. M. B. Snead Miss Ruth Swett Mr. George Thiriot Mr. T. Williamson Miss Earle Wylie Miss Bertha Schwab Mr. Ralph Sisson Miss Jessie Ufkess Mr. Wilbur Walker Mr. Fred Wetmore Mr. Kyle L. Wilcox Mr. A. S. Williamson Ten .fi I Miss Emily Craig Mrs. Elena De Fremery Miss Marguerite Ellis Mr. Claude Claw son Miss Bertha Henningscn Miss Grace Gantt Miss Henrietta Balch Mr. Lee H. Bissett Mr. Ray B. Hamilton LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Miss Elvira Firenze Miss Hester Gamble Mrs. Hildred Garrison Miss Helen Haist MATHEMATIILS DEPARTMENT Miss Nora Evans Music DEPARTMENT Miss Sylvia Garrison Mr. Herman Trutner RECREATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Alvin Kyte Miss Marguerite Mylne Miss Katherine Reedy Mr. Maurice Roach RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING C0 Lieut. Col. A. G. Lawrence Maj. L. A. McClure Mr. J. H. Allen Mr. Silas E. Coleman Miss Anna Ehlers SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Ruth Forsyth Miss Sebena Frazier SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Miss Anga Bjornson Miss Kathleen Dawson Miss Hazel Flood Mrs. Elsie Grover Miss Anna Keefe Miss Donna May Lewis Mr. R. F. Nyman Mrs. Harriet Pillsbury Mr. E. K. Salford Eleven Mr. Nels Johnson Miss Euphrasie Molle Miss Frances Murray Miss Augusta McCracken Miss Mary W. Tyrrell Miss Elizabsth Wilcox Sergt. A. G. Okey Miss Wenefrietl Schwab Miss Belle Wentworth RPS Sergt. A. G. Okey Miss Tura Hawk Mr. Maurice Nichols Mrs. Mahel Taylor Miss Flora Grover Recorder : 1 I if my u Q 5 L L. sy g A- fi! 4 5 up ill li QE il l I i els Il Il 2? li RJW s gF X I L. ,xv QA' Rik I i ?, if S 5 u! A N 5' br Exf YN ' . 12- 5.4 :s, YN 1 0 I IL bi' 25? ' : !?. Qs -7- is: 5 : ' A - sn -if- zs. Is : p . U- Lf- :,s. : I . x 121 I F E V 1 16. Q P ig' In Private Life V I I Twvlvz 1 SENIOR! Farewell! A word that must be, and hath been. A sound which makes us linger: -ye1'- Farewell! 3. Q, 1 . Cl. 'e ' . . anon , ,4L-vg1 .30 ia' E. Block cut by Lawrence Rehag .1 . - 4 xx, -. M ,.n ,,. 4 , wid: f v r w ,V .f 1 1 '.A'. 'I 1 51' .,: 'I . , X. , -x WH Wilma 1i.f..d..l...!n.3..1 .. .1...1.1.J' 1' X ' gy '91 .-,lv . ,, , Ronnlfl Thunen President, Fall Term George Poison I'irv-Presidvllt Norman Proffitt Boys' Treasurvr Elizabeth Baker G irls' Trvnsurvr Janice Bjork Uniiirivr of Citizenship Cup Marjorie Angell Ediror Fifteen .51 3 .1 gh 4. my gs I C l iffy N: 7 4 N iQ 1 X4 ge Lil r NS 545 ii fi 5.4 fi A .x A il QW -I Q' f kf5l L. xr N . dw Xfll 5' - n 5 17,4 iff 121 A FN. A A A Ili , , , 5-A y 5 y If ,V li ' . A . -A ,A fs: A A A i 4 lf Li' 5 5 v - N 124 Lf- . -xi i p . IA . -L l F l ' . 57 f Abbott, C. William, Jr, Abrams, Phyllis Grace Alexander, Junior Allen, Loet Ethel Allen, Ruth Geraldine Alvares, Norman Amerio, Theresa Phyllis Anderson, Shirley Edith Anderson, William A riss, Bruce Arnold, William Arolla, Charles Ashton, Paul Baer, Theodore J., Jr. Bahoric, Arnold Leonard Baker, Frederick A. Baker, William F. Barnes, Hazel Beagle, Irene Adah Becton, Harry L. Beggs, Thurston H. Sixtm n Bennett. Henry T. Bennett, Regina Crave Bentley. Ruth Claire Berger. Charles A. Bernhard, Margaret Bertucvi, Kathryn Marie Betlinger, Haroid C. Bird, Harry Francis Bolander. Edna Bolander, Philip Louis Bonvieino, Louis E. A. Bossie, Marcella Bowen. Seville Boyden, Eugenie Alexander Boyer, Albert E. Boynton. Charles C., Jr. Brady. Constance Lord Brask, Edith Marion Bruno. Edward M. Bruschke. Wilifrecl H. Brusstar. Prisrilla Alden Seventeen 'U- L i . x my sis g .1 gh 4- NB fi! L Q2 Fa AQ S., M 3: K5 A ' Q S- -0 f ' M Q ' I .Q ' Q . f 'S- E .. 'Q-4 Ag ti fi A 5 I tl N4 QW sf' ag QT xr N . xdll -,S Kill! :-, 1 5 17.4 N 3,4 br Zxf E FN ' . , :L Lf. -sl V 1 I I Ili E bi' , F : y - i L C L-J- fs: i : it - 4 :!- 5 : , Q ,Lt gf.. E p . IA ...I F : Y Buck, Leila E. Bundy, Mercedes Josephine Cameron, Robert McLeod Carlton, Dudley Carstensen, Rigmor Elner Carvalho. Elvena Lema Carver, Katherine Cason, George Rees Cassina, Edward Rivhard Cavagnaro. Erwin Treat Cavalleri, Victoria I. Chamberlain, Ruth Elizabeth Child, Virgil Christie, Frances Waiiless Christophersen, Sylvia E. Clark, Wendell P. Colbenson, Stanley Coleman. M. Lawrence Connell, Earl W. Coppel, Billy Correa, Cleto Eighteen Coulter, Cecil M. Cowden, Robert Arthur Coz, Gertrude Franres Craig. Peggy Cunningham, Dan Cushing. Margaret Virginia Dezzani, Charles Dillinger, William Astor Donlon. Eugene L. Dorse-li, Charles Graydon Dotson. Ethel E. Drake, Doris Irene Driscoll, Bonnie Dutvher, Gerald Everett Evkland, Victor, Jr. Eivhler. Lowell Engs, Madett N. Fenton.. .lay Reynolds Fernandez, Catalino U. Ferrero, Clara Marie Fitzgerald, Janet Nineteen my Nia g l 5 L L si' 'fi I f 4- .fil g I 53 NC Q52 r if VN: 59 C .ll E ff 7 S- - g , : l i in ':-, : C .ll ' l,j'g-. E 'A Wm x : 1 :fl it gl,-Q L Q 1 , .a wr e ' Q l rx: 5 I all ,Ni Y 'Fl V51 ' J X i 1 Q5l xr 5 1 X411 Xfll I1 1 K lx ,ve Q FQ V Yf ll' 'ly ll' 'Tull' ' 'Till' '7 ll' 'Wil' ind xl AX 5 5, I lx?-is I ,Ax I ,IX is' In s ,, - A , F 1 4 Flint, Oliver S. Frampton, Opal Irene Freeman. Harold L. Friedman, Aaron Idell Friedman. Ruby Fuller, Barbara Gagnet. Monica Garcia, Deogracias Gardner, Mary Frances Garretson, John Purvine Gayner, Raymond George, Helen May Gershenson, Esther Ruth Gilkey, Helen Louise Gillstrom, Florence G. Gillftrom, Sawyer Gober, Erna Maria Goeriz, Hugo Gotelli, William James Graley, Edwin Patrick Green, Thyrma Belle Twenty Greene. David M. Greene, .lanive Gregorio, Tony Hafey, Daniel A. Hall, Winslow William Hamilton. Vera L. Hammar, George L. Hansen, Dulvie Harmon, Louis B. Heileman, Maryon Elizabeth Henderson, William Stuart Hesl-sin, Esther Hellieltl, Robert Reed Hillbun, Juanita Hirshberg, Doris Florine Hoefiein, Juanita Roxana Horan.. Ruth Hourvacle, Eugene Hudson, Frank Cronk Huebner, Marie Catherine Hughes, Elizabeth C. Twenty-one w rf' S -1 Q, X .V X M ' I Z Y VN: fi , A X X 1, Si fi 3 1 .ti Si .kt 34 3 iii tl ,sf 2 ff M .1 ,Ni . A , lk 7 ,, I n my s g 44 5 L Q.. 'E .fi I f A.. lfil 3 ig. ..-5 , 55 f . 124 RJ 'V Lf. .s , FN n I I 1 C I I kg' ,xr X417 Xfll iQ 1 Ili 5-I ps N . ' . JZ I - ! 's Q : i : .,!i'4 V L 2' M I 5 ' N :Pt tj- IN . : I . 1,4 5'- Po : y . gli bl!! N Hughes, Katherine Ellen Hummel, Mildred C. Hunt, Esther Ann Hunter, Robert Walton Hyde, Park Irish, Aldyth Ish. Milton Jackson, George James Jep sen, Helen Jeanette Jesser, Doris Virginia Jessiman, Cameron M. Jones, Evelyn M. Jund, Ernest C. Kearns, Tom Raymond Keefe, Charlotte Edna Kinsman, Stanley H. Klemm, J. Wesley Kleeman, Martina Marietta Kleppinger, Albert Caspar Kolling, Kenneth Kuck, Leslie Cecil Twenty-two Kurtz, Norman Kohler, George Byron, Jr. Korn, Irene Louise LaFram'hi, Carlton Alvin LaFranvhi. Clarence Angelo Lancaster. Isabel Margaret Lange, Harry William, Jr. Langstaff, Sylvia Lanza, .lulia A. liarkins. Charles Ellis Lawler, Vinvent R. Lavagetto, Lawrence J. Lavezzola, Norma M. Loshakoll, Samuel Lotz, Wesley H. Woods, Audley J. Manhert, Elizabeth G. Mann, Fred A. Mann, Mabel .l. Marenco, Mary Delphine Mari, David M. Twenty-three Z1- N 1 A in EV- Z 5 -Q! is if 7 1 H 6 H -nv . N N I ' ' ...P T., sl we . : lr : 'x w Pr' 5' N e . Z rr . Eg we P 5 5. .Y 754 N 3 RW -'1 XM xr xdll Xflf is l Ill 'fi '7 7 'llnll' '1:7lll' 'SJWIY Q7 ll'figi,7 Il' 7lll Ax it 1 ,lx E lu IAXGE' 1 ,Ax is llx I Mauvais, Tad Mox, Georgia Meda, Rinalxlo Mezirka, Godfrey J. Michael, Ruth Anne Miller, Frances C. Miller, George Curtis Mitsuyasu, T. George Mitzman, Nathan Irving Molle, Thomas A. Monclini, Albert Mumlell., Jackie Musso, Eda R. Nathan, Paul Nazarian, Charles Nicholson, Waller 0'Brien., Lillian Alive 0'Brien, Wanila Iris Oliver, Corol R. Oman, Thelma Lois O'Mara, Frank V. Twenty-four Orlzow. Rose Ushorn, Maryon Helen Uversten, Dorothy E. Pavese. Elvira Peacock, Mervyn E. Woods, Francis Nelson Phillips, Arthur Leonard Piper, William Polse, Z. William Prentiss, Olive Lorline Proctor, Carleton Ramsey, Lloyd Rankin, Frances Agnes Rasmussen, Marion Alma Ratcliff. Richard Johnson Razelo, Emanuel Philip Razeto, John Baptist Rinehart. Ray Rinella, J. Joseph Ri!!-ler. .l. Waldo Roan, Dorothy Sylvia Tuvvllty-five' my .id g 4 s Q f- 1 l Z .fi I Z' 4- fi' 4 f 1 N E '22 .tl . Aoey S- : l e gi f 5 Q A s T34 i EVE A a si M fag .-5 , ps . I f 124 sv FW Ll ' X I Lf- E5 1 y . L 1 xr N. XJLI Xfl! L Q 1 !l I rs- i E A Li' 5': y - R4 F :.f- IN , P : y . I4 ZL ,' P : r - and V2 :gf at 5 Roberts, Pearl Irene Roderick, Meryle Romano, Stella Ruth Rosenstein, Emily Bertha Rubang, Espiridion J. Rubang, Matis J. Rundberg, Evelyn Vivian Rundberg, Virginia Audrey Russo, Milton Samuels, Donna Viola Sanchez, Baltazar C. Sargent., Lilla Schaffer, August C. Schlegel, Daniel Shafer Schnetz, Carl' E. Scott, Evelyn Kathryn Scruggs, Taylor F. Yopes, Paul Shaw, William A. Sibley. Edward F., Jr. Silva, Theodore A. Twenty-six Smith, Allman Orde Staff, Jeannette A. S. Stewart, Allen Stuart, Helen Nathalie Sturm. Franves Helen Summers, Mary Emily Sund, Mildred Talbot, Martha Talbott, Louise Vivienne Taylor, Raymond H. Torio, Leonardo Trcssel, William Howard Jr. Triebel, Ruth Tripkovivh, Glenn Tudhope. Charles Everett Tyler, Clifford M. Van Buskirk, Ann C. Van Tassell, Lloyd Rusell Volkman, Shirley Keene Wall, Ernest Sinclair Walters, Harold Twenty-seven : i : '- .li RZ , A: bn 4 gh f- Nj 'fi I ? 4- .fil g 'F -' 5 I .lt a ix: fi 5 l .ll sf lt all 'Ni all N, l T ll 'K N A -N , PN Q . 121 5'1 -irQ 15 I Fi ' RJ!! .1-q 1 ' r NN' kr N . xdll X111 Q 1 Ili - 1 'Ts- ' . J! - l r': i : A - sl Q- E' : l s 'LA sl- 25. : y . 1,4 5'- ls I y . 17.4 sf Watson, Orrie Watson, Verda Webb, Franklin Warren Wells., Dorothy Wheat, Estelle Murman Wiley, Gretrhen Williams, Jack Williams, James Y. Williams, Stanley Nelson Williams, Verda Elizabeth Winlund, Edmond Spillman Woodard, Wilbur Edna Carolyne Adrian George 0. Akiyoshi John C. Albo Josephine Katherine Alberts Carl J. Allen Roy G. Alameida Donald Anderson Hollis Westley Anderson Clarence Russell Armas Twenty-eight Burkett Johnson President, Spring Term Willeta Floding: I 'ice-President Bob Scot! Boys' Treasurer Gwendolyn Beamgarll Girls' Trmsurvr Robert Head Fllitor-in-C11 ivf QI N51 f 4 gk Q- my .fi I f Q- Ky is- o o -SA S- ' : i 1 A Ik Q 'ff 1: o A4 fi A f 54 X 5 I N ' 8 o , l o 'Ni J . A 'xi Twvnty-nine ...x , KS . I I Ra-1 --f-Q i .af x f W I Q51 xr x I 5,11 I Ill fx I 1 V twill L 'Wulf l' vflqlf T7 V I W7 ' X 'iff xii, I xiii-, I xllt. I X ig I ML I X Ig A A xg 1-.1 1 4 lu.. A xg lu.. 4 ix' 1-. A 'E' lun- 'T Marian Langford Austin Elvera Mary Avanzino Harolfl E. Batchtolfl Lillian Harriet Barldeley Duncan Baker Della G. Balasek Aloha Marie Barack Ethel V. Barnes Henry Barsamian Walter F. Bava Gwendolyn Beamgard Violet C. Bellingham Cordon S. Bennett Hugh Cook Bennett William F. Berk Gina Elizabeth Bertellotti S. Emerson Best Georgiana T. Bishop Standish H. Blakeslee Walter H. Blanchard Jr. Emma Lucille Blixt Thirty Chess E. Botlome .lohn H. Bomholdt Donald N. Bowden Georgiana Mary Bracken Marjorie Bradley Yvette Bramhilla Lucretia Brand Beverly Edna Broderick Arthur E. Brooks Clifford L. H. Brown Bernhard Henery Brunje Catherine Aileen Buckley Kenneth C. Buckley Elmer Crowell Burch Charles Howard Burnett Roy C. Burns Ruth M. Burr Henry A. Burris Emily C. Buss Blanche Anna Cambra Bartolome Luis Caritativo Thirty-one r L- fe ' 1 .Rx :Ry is s I l V f- .il f 4 4-. .il Z Z FH- xx' M 5. :'i I .M xi 5 T A r :Q .f-T : tl sh y E 2 A sf r 71 A ml ' A VW s fl' 1 1 Q5I xr xlll Kin I L25 V f 124 gf. 55 I I lvl 52' 11- Y' : ' . !?. if- ix: i : l lf - 4 ef- EN p : N 124 L..,1 Is: I I It ...l pe th N ul? br Edna Patrivia Casazza 'rank Lawrence Castellotti Alive Marie Chaix frma Louise Chaney Maurive Cherry Howard .l. Christie Valvetta Ernestine Cissne Robert E. Clark Mildred C. Cleary .luanita C. Clegg Beatrice I. Converse Robert George Colgett Hugh D. Corbett Diane C. Courant Russell C. Covell Sihyl Crofoot Gertrude Lyons Cronan Reginald Dupont Cross Ruth Croter Ella Cummings Gladys Pauline Dahl Thirty-two Elberta DeLany Ruth Bett Davis Y Catherine Parrish Dennison'- George P. DeVine Jr. Paul A. Doane John P. Dobbins Frances Dobell John Dodds Duncan Howitt Douglas .luanita Ellen Douglas Carmen S. Drollet Maxine Lois Duvoty Mary Patricia Dunlap Ralston Paine Edmund Burton E. Edwards Pearl A. Elliot Myrtle Elwess Philip l,. Ennis Joseph Clair Entriken Amy Estes Reuel Stuart Eubank Thirty-three s y 551 g 5 L fi i 1 Z .fi I f 4 pg .fil 3 4 I l S fLn ' A l PE M 3: ' -li 3: fi i : q S: ,gy -1- QE : 't li 'Nt all , 'x-3 li A X4 :.s px . I f . RIN in-Q M f i I QW! saw Nfl I 15 I Ill 12. - f FW I I Iii s..!- xx: ' f . il Lf, 5': i : l if sv' p : N 124 Lf- 552 p F I 1,1 5'- Ks Y 47.4 :Iii 'X Lewis James Evans Bernice N. Fallgatter Hazel Jeanette Feldheym Betty K. Ferguson Thelma F. Ferretla Ruth Levora Fernald Geneva Gertrude Fischer Clayton M. Fitzgerald Willeta M. Floding Edward Victor Fortin Eldora Margaret Foss Phyllis Frantz Elizabeth Margaret Fraser Fumi Fukoda Bess Funk Robert J, Garcia Robert Alvin Geers Mildred Ardee Genelly Agnes Edith Ghiglione Robert George Gilberg James Reuel Ginn Thirty-four Hazel R. Cinorhio Leonard Cuiffre John M. Glogovaz Henry Francis Gonsalves Richard Georgian Audley G. Cordon Doreen G. Gordon Dorothy Anne Coria James Stuart Could Anne Irene Granman Howard Westirn Gratton Mary Gregg Margaret Kathryn Hales Gunhild H. Hansen Earl P. Hansen Norma E. Hardman Herbert Ernest Harper Edwin Philip Hartman Jr. Ella June Hassard William Hawksley Dorris Luc-ile Hawley Thirty- five l g x g 1 7 L L I 2 .fi I g L .fu I NC I I SS N4 PE M Tx: .IC 5 ,, it 5- 5 Q M :Ni .M a TL fi A A 1 A is . I SJ '1 M f i I x ' 5. dw -,S Nfl I h. ii iv 'Sf II' ' '7lIl7fi 'url' 'T lv 'HIV 'L Y xiii- X 5 l X .EJ xiii- I X 'L I X13 I X 'Q Xp. I A A. lu-1 I A lu- I In lu.. A 'L rw. A I' lu.- I 'T' . xxx ' Lisrhen Hawley Robert A. Head Alden Edward Hennings Lawrence E. Hewitt Evelyn A. Hollenbeck Emmet L. Horn Alice M. Horst A rch William Horst Marguerite E. Hourcade Lavada Hudgeons Conlon A. Hudson Misaki lijima Lv Lois Grace Impey Ruth Lillian May Jackson Wilbur T. Jacobsen Elmer Howard Jacobson Roger Devere Jacoby Lois James H 'Vfvglgla May .Jennings Burkett Johnson Flline A. Johnson Thirty-slx Francis Albert Jones .lohn L. Jones Mona J ones Vera Sedowia Jones Eileen Elizabeth Cordon James Glen Kazebeer Kellem King Mae A. Koehn Edith G. Koski Kenneth Kay Krieg Marion Edith Kyle Walter Louis Krueger Helen Josephine Laharthe Howard F. Lamb Edna Maxine Lancaster Edward S. Lane Wlartha A. Latlin Willetta E. Lee Charlotte Anna Lemlom Carmen Adelaide Leiva .lack W. R. Lemery Thi rty-svvvn f Ji j if VT s g 4 5 L f- N .xi I 4 pl.. .fil C f ry A ii Ti id fa sl -N , px . RJW V' f i ' Q' E xr 5 . X411 XYK I 5,5 'li -.7 ll! . '7 ,lr 1 'Tull I E -rm v7 ily --,Ulf i 11 Ax 't 11 ,Ax 'Q' 1 :xii I xxis' Iixll' ,AX is-' Lloyd K. Leong Irene K. Levoy Minneola Lewis Nancy May Lim Elmer N. Lind William Longo Lester Philip Longrus Nora .lune Louis Camxel Alive Lund gren Clyde McDonald Ruth Gertrude Maddux Edward C. Mann Margaret May Montach Grave Pearl McCoy Margaret Betty McCune Fern M. Mr-Donald Leo A. Mt'Clynn Gladys McGrath Alice Elizabeth McKeegan Virginia McKibben James William McLain Thirty-eight Walter S. Mr-Nair Rena Opal McReynolds Della Mellana Phyllis C. Mendosa Lois Ral Menor David Howard Merrill Jacob Fred Meyer John Joseph Milano Melba B. Miller Mitsuka Doris Mizole Henry V. Movkel Margaret Marjorie Moore A Maud A. Moore Andrew Morgensen Olga R. Mosagna Marjery E. Mullen Anne Doloris Murdock John William Murray Fraser Neil Alice Margaret Nelson Helen Dorothy Nelson Thirty-nine my my 4 5 L Q- 'il s , 'fi l f 4 Q... ufk I xx iii xi o Sf? ii or .K .SA M fi : 4 M M Si 5 7 it e 'N-4 . .12 5 A . 'L . it 2 A VW sf' i ' xf5l L ,xr dw -,S Xin I L is I Ill UK I 1 117 , if IV 1 v7-Q 1 -.TIEI E. AK 't Ju.. lx 'E' lu.. I Li . lv.. AX 1-. Axe? lu.- IX .-..ll 1 A ,. ,T ? ' fill jj. ..,,,V, vVv-2 5 -kA' ' .4A,, V s l Myron ,Iores Nelson Ethel Marjorie Nichols Herman G. Noark Evelyn S. 0'Brian Kathryn Winifre1lO1lell Robert 0, 0'Hanlon Mathew .l. Olds .lavk C. O'Laughlin Renata Marie Orio Eunive M. Owens Frank H. Palmer Renalilo Panelli Peter Panella June Parker Joe Patton .lohn Clinton Payne Clyde Paynter Olive L. Peek Harriet Elizabeth Pitts Hazel Elinore Pierce Dorothy Grace Plants F orty Loraine Mildred Poertner Katherine Porep Sara June Powell Edith Billie Prewett Norman A. Proflit Leslie Eugene Powers Paul W. Reams Akin S. Rachlin Donald V. Raffanti Clarenve Edward Ramew Betty Alive Rankin .lohn A. Ravazza Leonard F. Rawson Walter Dickson Reed Jr. Mercedes llein Reed Nadine Brooks Reed George Peter Regan Jr. Lawrence .l. Rehag Arthur S. Reinhart Matilda A. Repetto Maxine Richardson F orty-one .wg -. '.'Sfi I gf. 3' v 'G , 4 I f Rita -vi? if his 5 E 1- my .ik I C l -K -22 ' 4 I I .ll ge .ll fi! - i s - e' : 5 , 5,29 1 ig Q ' i f 52 , f 1 -N .l l Sd : I , .l l I L Q I 33- fi l A X 5 E NC YW i I XIV ,xr N . 1 X411 -,S kdlif Eh ' Q 17,4 RJ!! as V - 124 :C F': I I :jf IT ' . !1' V 1-J- fx: i : if - at :.f- 5 1 , Q N A gf- If p . I4 ...f P E I L Chester Franklin Robins Florence Margaret Rogers Valdemar E. Ronnow Dan S. Rose Gladys M. Rouse Theodore H. Ruebling Michael Francils Sami .lovanna Scacchio Dorothy Mary Schwede Robert L. Scott Lila A. Scott Mavis Lillian Scott Myrtle Juanita Scott Willard Charles Secor Helen A. Shally Charles A. K. Shotts Ronald William Shepard Frances Grace Sholes Anne Laura Shoptaugh Sally Singer Bob B. Smith F orty-two Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Emilie Sponholz Winifreml Spooner Edward Peter Squarzino George C. Steedman Ilo L. Stoifels Elizabeth K. Stevenson Varone Onerla Stevenson Coline C. Stier Alberta G. Stone Katherine Stone California Arvila Stranrh Robert Neil Sullivan Grace Estelle Stewart Dorothy Swartzburg Ivan Swickartl Grant Taggart Wallat'e Rossille Taggart Frank R. Tebbs Helen Ray Templeton .lark M. Thaler Forty-three all 'Y .aw 4 si! Z' 4 gh L 1 I 2 .fi I f 1 - - .fu I g , if f... ix '22 Eli Lal .7 ll M gil 912 all :NI il N ' 71 Q -N , IN . l I 121 SZ EN : W I s 2.1: F' g W fi ilu X 1 .i - 25, ,xr 5 . X411 I 4 I 17 H' T7 Il' 'C Tl' 'Y ' 'T Mit' X 45 I X -A X,-g-D Xg I A L lun: A 1 lu. I i'g un M15 Laurence A. Theobald Patriria Elizabeth Thunen Barbara Constance Thursby Helen Margaret Thursby .lark Harold Tovkterman Hazel Dean Todd Ernest B. Toms Edward M. Toothman Bob R. Trenberth Ruth Evelyn Triplett Catherine .loan Trotter Leo Joseph Troy Elizabeth R. Trueh Cervovio Lermonia Torio Frank Tsukahira Dorothy Eleanor Vaci-arezza Claire Emma Valentine Virginia Newton Van Pelt Allen A. Waale James M. Walle Gwen Van Zant Forty-four Mary E. Ward Marjorie Warnken Crave Watkins Ruth Winifred Walking Alive lileanora Watkins Evan Herbert Watkin- Marjorie Lenore Whitman Ellis Raymond Weesker Walter J. Whitlock Georgia Rose Wildes Harvey R. Williams, Jr. Mildred Kathleen Williams Henry William Windle Del C. Wininger Austra Wilson Mildred G. Woley Osborne Wright Norbert Cyril Yandle Virginia Yater Wilson Tobert Young Thelma Lillian Watkins Forty-fi U0 Z 1 g fa I if H Z .in g 4 s y Q .fi I C Q. .il g 5 M -Ng 5 'E M 5. M fi ld E N :lj il . N4 F5 .SS N4 M f i ' L xr 5 1 kill 5 -1 Kill! ES Q 5 5 am N Qf br V f 124 SZ i?': y : lf 5.4.1, Z5 ' : no SZ 013 Lif F 5 ,124 -I F' E ' I4 - 1 5 E Dorothy L. Ellison George Simpson Cow Elmer Louis Hexberg Wilmot Lee Rodman Marjorie Louise Schwarting Fllorence G. Sturgeon Roy Hopkins Anita A. Jorgensen Frederick W. Shaw F orty-six ADMINISTRATION For forms of government let fools contest: Whate'er is best administer'd is best .... . ... Pon: 1' , ,X . A . H QQ .W, , W,-'. .4. V F.. il J' si: ,W .4 .. 15 - , . B. -V ,W A 1 W , ., 1: fs f - .wg-, 53,9 A JM W v .+ W tb . -'iwr , yn. Q be ' 1 V, K up W. 1. .-.WL -5 ,A . ew, Q.- fn, -1 V.. if 1: 5 W . , . V1 :'..,,.-..W 'q W W W W W W W W W W W f gil' 'M 'Nag' ' ,W AW -1. ' .Tx F 'V ...?.ls?1:' 7' tiki. '1-v r Block Clit by Iovanna Scacchi '41, J , n . .L ' ,Q J.l,.Ed1!J-'I' YW' 15, N-.I. .1 Q , M! I HM. i.- ..4 L-- 1 I 1 ,-4 M.- U, ., v... 1 , 1 4 hu-fr u' ' 2 2 Y , ..-.,n1'.!u:. .i1..1..:..i .w.1,g.Sr-..a.f.k.'1..a, X x f ,-11 2 f yn, V :V M l - NN E,X'l'f'Ilfil'l' Boards. Fall and Spring Tnrms Full Tvrm: William Alnlml, l'ra--inln-nl: Jnuiw- Binrk, Xirv-l'rn-widvnl, Cmnlni-xium-r-: lhnlu-rl Sunil. -Krlixilivxz llnwunl llllriwliv. Trnllirg ldu Nay ,ls-Innings, Snrlnl Svrrvluryg Milrlrvll Hummn-I. llniuln-:mum-Q llurlu-ll Jnluunu, l ixmm's-Q l'n-ggy Craig, Girls' Allairxg Paul Nullxau. l'ubliralinn.3 .-Krllulr llvinlmrl. is-ll l.1'aul4-r. Spring Tum: ,Krlvigzll Willinnlw. l'rrNlllvnl: llurynvn llrnllvl, Yin'-l'r4-Nimlf-ul. Cnlnlni--iulu-rx: llurllm I-Inlunnl-. Arlixitia-ig ldu May .ln-nning-. lltrulllvz llazz-l l'ivrr4-. Sm-ial Svvn-lanryg linluunl Toullnnun. fllninlf-mnu'4-5 Duuglu- Alu-rlmllly, Finallr-1-1 Xlqninr lhlroly, Girl-' AH'uir-1 Irma lilmm-y. Pnlvli- rnlinn-Q IH-I1-r Palm-lla. Yo-ll I.:-alla-r. Forty-ninv JQ1 Nri 1 f 4 1 1 g Q f: Ni 4 1 .fi I f 1 :fy , i 1 N4 l P? RQ .2 I : 'l A 1 ,N l fi .ll 34 ll 3. 1 .l' , E ag ll ,NA s A ll N ll Ra-v I1 sf' X I XA xr All K :.f- I5 . Y' I l it N I A Lf, Z' 4 F' g Zh X gf tr as -5-f-M 1Q'F5 ' w i w . 1 flfaintvnancv Boards Fall Tvrm, bottom row: Be-rnirv Marm, Arleigh Vfilliams. Dorrii lizmlry, Aualin Brown. Rulh Crolr-r, Svrond row: Bill Brrk, Murgarvl Mrilunr, Burlon Edwurdi, Ted Crass-r, Norman Prnffill, Mildrvd Hummn-I . Spring Tvrm. bottom row: D:-lln Halas:-k, Dorcas Smith. Helen Fin-ldv, Alicv T1-al. S1-rnrul rnu': Kvllnvlh Hil4'hn'll. Edward Tnnlhman. Hvnry llelluw, Ralph Slnlltv, Gordon Bvnllvll, William Hawkslfy. Fifty .Pl ek x MWA VV JC' - rf Q 5 qw? Traffic Bo rds Fall Term, lmtlnm mu-: Earl Mn-Gr , f anl illiams. Gvrlrudz- llronan, Alirz- Hnrwl. Mary Biggs. Eilm-vii Hugh:-Q. Gladys Doran. T nv Iss . Ha-nry Mm-lu-l. Svrund row: Jnlm-s Williams, Evvfv r uiddy, Clinlnn Paynv, Lawrenrr H1-will, H1-nry All-xnmlvr, Howard Chrislir. Julu' Sioglv, I nl:-y Kinsman. Audley Wands. Spring Tvrm. hotlom rmr: Hazc-l'Cinm'hio, Mildrvd Blarlswrldrr. lda May Jennings, Brss Funk:-, Gwendolyn B4-umgard, Second row: Hnllis Andn-rson, Herman Noark. Bill Berk, Ellrn Sagv. Willvla Flnding, Arthur R1-inharl. Bill Davis. Third row: Earl McCrM', John Bornholdl, Lawrfnrl- Hcwill, Henry Morkvl, Clinton Payne. ,lark Thaler, Frank Thalrher. Fifty-one fi ll 4 sri I 2 4 -ui 5 Y 5 L f-. 'U .fi I ? 4- xg! FV' Z ,N- fi A ,N :'i .li Fi .A 3. .I-I : 'f All ,xg 5 I M TN: 2'2- A K , :s KS 1 0 :L 57 51, V - I n .LL X v .1-vu - -1 Xf5I 5 xr xii! 1-pq -,S Xfll ii 7 Ill ', ,7 I ' ' '7 I V 'i7 ll 7 Y I Ax si X - llxlig I X 1 I X XL L lin: L Ili- HA In-n A - 11.4 .4 nnunl Svribv Sta Rube-rl llc-ful, lfalilur-in-lfhin-fp Wlurjuriv Angvll. I-'ull Tvrm Pfdilurg l'uIririu Tllum-n, Culinn- Slivr, .lm-kin Mumln-ll, A-wi-Izml lidilur-Q Frank T4-hhf, lhlwille--4 Nunugn-rg William llaviw, A-siwluul llunln--s Mzulugm-rg l.uwrn-uno Kelmg. Arlg Gram! Taggurl, Maxim' Uuroly. Paul Yupva. Sporlfg Villn-la Flmling. Arliwihn-ag Thur lfnurlrighl, Cvril Cuulln'l', R. 0. T, C.: Joy lm-llrv, l,ansr4'llvn- Cnln-rnun, Vhnlogrup Fifty-Iwo xxx M Srrilw Uuvfflfly Editors Full Tvrm: Paul Nallhnll. Hdilorg Brura' Ariwx. Irma lihalllry. A-,nm-iam-Q: Paul Yopu'-. Sporl-L lflmrlrs Borg:-r, Nu-uw: lfarllnn Prortor. Buiilwsi llnlmgn-rg flrzlydon Uorwrh. Cirrulnliolli Jalmrc- Bjork, Humor: Huih Horam, I'1xvlmllg+-sg Hill Abbot. Avi-lun! Fporl-. Spring T1-rm: Irma Chain-y. lfdilor: llolmld Andvrion, Dorria Haul:-5. As-:oviuln-Ng lla-nry Tlurk:-I, Sporle: Fa-rm' Mrllonuld. Nu-wig John Dodds. llusilw-x Nlnnagm-rg Il:-orgv llvNinv, llirrulauliong -Kllvn W'zlfle'. Humorg Marin Tllonlas, l'1xrhnllg4'-: Fred Yornuxll, Awi-lam Sporla ' A Y? xri I 2 1 1 s 'N 4: Q I .fi I Z 4- 's if 2 fs- f A f ,Ng .L : '4 M ,N A Q S4 o r fic 1 o sf- Q f M l 54 l 5 I M ,Nt 5 3 A 'L Fifty-thrve RJ 'Y M f 1- i L 1 xr l i X414 Xfl I ,ii 'L L I x 59 42. Lf IW ml - 1, ZW 04. SFI . Qs: i : 4,4 Li' PE p : N 124 Lf, -N- : 01,4 5'- FQ td!! uv' Scribe Weekly Staffs Fall Term, hoifnm row: Fred Man, Grayrlon Unrsch, Shirley Anderson, Paul Nathan, Marjorie Angell, lrmu Chaney, Helen Temple-lon, Peggy Craig. Second row: Bill Abbot. Edith Brask, Geurgin Casson, Sylvia Langslaff, Duncan Baker, Lloyd Von Taisel, Eugene Donlon. ,lanire Bjork, Hull: Horan, Lisrhen Hawley. Third row: Cecil Cnnller, l.awr4-rn-v Coleman, Bruce Ariss, Earl Connel, Paul Yopes. Henry Mockel, Cnrllon Proctor, Edwin Gruiley. Spring Term, bottom row: Robe-rl 0'Hanlon, Ferne Mrllnnald. Doris Hawley, Carol Wadleigh. Maxine Dueoly, Dorolhy Swzlrizhurg. Ruth Burr. Grant Tuggnrl, Arleigh Williams, Elwood Oldaker. Sv:-ond row: Della Balasek, Cnline Slier, lrma Chaney. Marin Thomas. ,lny Lesure, Norman Prollill, Henry Barsamian. Third row: George D4-Vine. Thor Courlrighl, Hazel Pierre, Willela Floding, Georgiana Bi:-hop, Top row: Lester Grant, Loren Selverns, Fred Non-nan, Henry Morkel, Allen Wade, Frank Ccrini, Don Anderson. Fifty-four GOLD T The following graduates have worn a Gold T during their high senior year. To obtain this distinction, these students have had all marks equiv- alent to, or averaging, A's and B's, and have been eligible for a Silver T U5 1 through the various terms: DECENI BE R, 1929 Shirley Anderson Marjorie Angell Janice Bjork Edith Brask Priscilla Brusstar Cameron ,Iessiman Janice Green Vera Hamilton Harry Lange Josephine Alberts Donald Anderson Della Balasek Walter Bava Bill Berk Emma Blixt Juanita Clegg Beatrice Converse Duncan Douglas Carmen Drollet Maxine Dueoty Phyllis Frantz Lavada Hudgens Nlisakie lijima Lois Impey Sylvia Langstaff 5 Ruth Miellael 5 Z Eda Musso Paul Nathan Coral Oliver liilla Sargent ,Ieanette Staff 5 5 Shirley Volkman 4- Franklyn Webb Paul Yopes 5 JUNE, 1930 5 X Ida May Iennings Edna Lancaster Martha Lattin Jacob Meyer ,w ' .lohn Milano ' 'Q Henry Moekel l V, Marjorie Niehols Herman Noaek Hazel Pieree Akine Rachlin Vu I Clarence Rainey ' f Dorothy Sehwede f tl ll tl MQ 1 a A Id N 'W Anne L. Shoptaugh l lvan Swiekard K Ruth Triplett ' . ' g Austra WIISOII N A ORGANIZATIONS Your strength is in your union. All your danger is in discord. . . . Lonersuow i I e I 1 5 ! 2 1 Block cut by Edward Jung I . W' -, L .. 45- . FF ,. v :J - A ,..J. 95.1, 4 N E H I 1- iff If .' .J w 'A 1 uv sw V E .1 -4 'l ga 1 S-J ,WM i Class Ojicers Bill Berk and Bill Davis, Presidents Low Senior Classg Phipps Rasmussen and Helen Fields, Presi- dents Junior Class. Activities, Fall and Spring Terms URING both the fall and spring term, the activities of the past year have been of wide variety. 9 Wfech Nite was an unusual pre- sentation of student talent, and was to be classed among the out- standing events of the fall term. A separate boys' and girls' assembly was presented by the Alpha society. Other assemblies of note included reels on plant life and on Mr. Earl Lindsley's trip around the world. 9 The three dances given were the Football Huddlef' the 'Tumpkin Hop and the Senior Farewell. ln the spring the 'sTrysting Place, the L'Price of Con- fession and ulVlltlSlIllllll6I' Night's Dream were produced by the Players' Guild. The combined boys' and girls' glee presented the opera '4Pinafore.', A novel etiquette assembly was presented by the public speaking classes, showing the correct and incorrect way of doing things. The Alpha assembly, which was representative of many of the outstanding clubs, together with the privileged student and combined glee assembly, were among those commanding the greatest interest during the spring term. 9 Dress-up day was supplanted by Senior day, during which there was scheduled a brawl in which boys, girls, and faculty participated, with the banner of the losing side being forfeited to the winners. The two dances of the term were the Basketball Hop and the Wfrack dance. Wlith the division of the senior assembly into one which would be devoted solely to giving awards and swearing in of new student body officers, and the other one for senior business and farewell only, and plans for a senior farewell dance, the year closed quite as active as it had begun. F ifty-nine my 4 in 4 5 L i I 2 fin! 3 A. 'u I' Q ' 1 . 's KQ 1 NC FE Iii Lt N it l ,Nd F? :5 l -54 fi .ti :Ni tl .N , T ,ff N , D N fb C 7,1 C lamb-Wrxti my 3, IL! Lf- 25 Is I l I s R X411 Q I Ill U' 'rmfivll' ' 'fl' ' vig I 5, I 'xg XL x 4 lun: A lin- 1'- X. Firxt row: Lillian Johnson, Virginia Teass, Pally Kammcrcr. Dorothy Bi-rgland, Ruth Reiuhurl, Roberta Russell. Seronll raw: Raymond Christians:-n, Marian Murdock. Joy la-surc, Barbara Norton. Br-tly Norton. Hclru Fields, ,lay Winkler. Third mw: Alb:-rl Pnole. Kenneth Milchell. Lawrence Ballaglin, Cnrrnl Capps, Dun Gibson, Bnh Alwalcr, Stanley Kvlly, ,loc lluauc, ,loc Bosco. Q' e . lpha Society H1-L ALPHA SOCIETY is the honor society of excellent standing high juniors who are recommended by teachers and students. The cluh is limited to twenty-live members, and the membership lasts only one semester. 9 The fall term Alphas, aside from their honorary duties of guarding the doors at assemblies, and acting as guides for visitors, gave two assemblies, one for the girls and one for the boys, and also had a swimming party. Their activities were conducted under the leadership of Henry Blanchard, president, BarbErX, tewart, vice-president: Carmen Drollet, secretary. During the spring term, esides their regular duties, they had at each meeting either an outside spe er or a club speaker, and at one special meeting they had a news reel. 9 heir assembly was representative of many of the clubs in Tech, and was o ganized under the assembly com- mittee, consisting of Carroll Cagps, Jew Thecilg, Raymond Christensen, ,lay Wickler and Betty Norton, assis ed by Miss Helen Crandall, their adviser. 9 The officers of the spring rm were: Lawrence Battaglin, presi- dent: Dick Abbey, vice- esident, nd Lillian Johnson, secretary. Sixty X .I ll -i If ifvN-A' F, , s, 1,-'Y' 1 M1 I Mil' ,A l 'Q-fvl nv I f f gg E It n Ji 1 NV .f .2 - 2 at I i l ' Nts I Sf ' 7 l ' : ll h l n First rme: Edna Cnsnzza, Anne Murdmk, Marguerite Mcffiiuc. Lisrhezi Hawley, Helen Trmg,l:lnn. 'ix llrlly' Fra-er. Maxine llucntp. Gwen Ht-inngard. Will:-ttu llrnling. Ne Sermul rmc: llorris Hawley, Lillian Johnson. Patricia Tliunen, Georgiana Bishop. Evelyn 0'Brien. X Irma Chaney. Gunhild Hansen, Mary Biggs, Barbara Edwards, Dorothy Rilllrslciu. - 'i Third mt-f mmm.-.I llrnllt-t, sn.-.. ara.-.-ek.-. Nam.. flarclner. img Imp.-,, Rn.. a.- cz sm... . QI Fourth rmr: ,le-we-I Thenhald, Helen Fields. Hazel Pierce, Opal Mar Reynolds, Fay Burk-. g I C e lan U X D lm' Cl la ' y , C kai I , , , a f ..,. . f Z-IE DELPHIAN AL 1 , previous to t ns te in an li nor society for s nor 'xg girls who were prominent in scho activi .', has been changerl to Kf+ . . 1 . f a club of all 0lllStillltllllg girls from all grafles. rl he change in the i l I constitution creating a Girls' League automatically changetl this club to the council of the Girls' League, and eonsequentlv its membership must K ' A . . 1 - . W ' be representative of the entire school. 'l he members in the future will he my representative of all the outstanding clubs in the school. The iluties of the ' Q . . . . r 4- nienibcrs are to act as advisers of new glrls, plan their entertainment, : fi acquaint tlleni with the rules of the school and with each other: also in ' fixture the entire club will serve as the council of the Girls' League. 9 The K two features of the fall anil spring terms respectively were a tea given to :Le the girls hy Miss Anna Ruth Wilder at her club house, and a mifl-term ,xi social given at the girls' gym. 9 The fall term officers were: Peggy Craig, f f . . . . v presnlent: ,lill'lClP Munflell, vice-president: Ruth Allen, secretary. lil the I Q spring Maxine Dueoty was president: Willeta Flocling, vice-presiilent, anil K Bettv Fraser, secretarv. The atlviser of this organization is Miss Florence gh . , .ls ' Baker. Sixly-one rx 1 0 :L 5'1 -is if': r : Riff 1-vw i ' - r xf5l 1 - W.. kr JL! Xflf if I Ill Yli 7 If gif? IIVQTJ' Il' ' 'V' fi? V Ax t 1 ,lx 'L lu 1 I X 5 I X S The Honor Society HE HONOR s04:IETY functions not as a society or a social organization, ll but as a body of students whose aim and objective is to maintain a high standard of scholarship. 9 The gold and silver wl s worn by the members, the first awarded because of having had a silver MT for three consecutive years., and having been a candidate for graduationg the latter being awarded for having all A,s and 'aB's for one year. 9 Mr. Edwy Safford and Miss Augusta McCracken were the group sponsors and chair- men of the faculty committee, which considered applicants to the society for the fall and spring terms respectively. There were no officers for the fall, and those elected for the spring were: Earl Hansen, presidentg Eliza- beth Trueb, Vice-president, and Dorothy Glogovas., secretary. f The Privileged Student oup Wlem ership to this'gro is gained only en th tudent possesses such crei 'ils as goo lil acter, respect r autho ' , ability and eager- nes. to e, a 1 ndability. Tlfe qu. ifica ' ns are vouched for by four e he ng them the stul ts' c 1 s r and major teacher. The faculty .. - iole als! approv of then fore 'the nielnbership oath is administered. The 1n inbers are allow, such privileges as passing from room to room, attending lftra ilSSC'l2t1bgLQj,,l6ilVlllg sclpmol in the after- noon, and accounting for all absehlees tggiftwoid of honor. 9 Miss Anna Keefe, who supervises the group, is alsiistcd by a student connnittec. Fall and spring presidents were Mark Miller and Margaret Gcrenich respectively. T116 OPCII FOYUIII The Big Brothern to the Public Opinion club, known as the Open Forum club, meets every other week, and, like the Public Opinion club, is under the sponsorship of Miss Anga M. Bjornson. 9 The objective of this organization is to thrash out problelns of interest to the general public and welfare of the people as a whole. At each meeting some topic is dis- cussed pro and con, and the decision is determined by the vote of the members. The president for the two semesters was Dick Samples. Sixty-two N First rnlc: Nathan lllitzman. Hazt-I Ginnrhin, Helly Fraser. Xirlnr lickland. Yvette llrainlvillu. Miss Blnlly Carry, Walter Rousseau. Srcorul role: Carmen lirnllcl, Opal lllacllcynnld-. Shirley Anderson, Norinan Alrcrc-, Helen ll:-gan. ,last-phinc Wicks. Thin! mic: Ronald Thnnen, Bill Hart, Olin-r lflinl, I-idilh llrask. Iitln-l Roland. llrncc xriss, Hill Ilaxi-, ,lop Arps, Thurston Il:-ggs. s ,f 1 ,' The P ayers u I-:Gifs eve 'icti fe Player S ' t , tlllfflll the past year, widened its lieldhy giv ng plays z d en ainments of various sorts, but by 7 ing its members write and direct plays, not only within the guild. hut also for various departments and clubs of the school. 9 With the improvement of the stage in room 201, the members of the guild gave a series of original plays directed by themselves, and also one-act plays of various types, to which were invited various clubs and classes of the school. 9 The guild worked hard this year, and, besides producing Mllhe Trysting Place and What Price Confession for assemblies, they had the honor of giving Fool of a Mani' for the Drama Conference in Berkeley, to say nothing of the Shakespearean Festival in which they participated, present- ing parts of Midsummer Night's Dream. ullilltlSllllllllf l' Night's Dream, their big production, which will climax the year, is one of the heaviest pieces of drama ever undertaken by the guild. 9 The guild officers for the year were: Fall'-f -Victor Eckland, president: Patricia Thunen, vice-presi- dent, and Doris lesser, secretary. Spring-Bill Davis. president:,gEileen Barry, vice-president: ,loy Arps, secretary: Mildred Blackwelder, librarian, Betty Fraser, music director, and Sidney Rosenblatt, business manager. K Sixty-three , 7 -- fi if rid Z. gh 1 Q I 3 4 in fi! 4... u y 4 's it it tl sg tl fii tl rg it 53? SQ W o N4 7 RJ 'I xr' f uf! 1 xr N. xr Xfl ! 5-Q I Ill ff' '17 li' ' '7ll ' 'TTU' ' '7llI '7 I V 17 I' ltnll xT't. ix S lx FS.. I X lg Iixfl 'i I XL I 1 Inns A K lin I H1 Ivan A 1 rw. I rp lin: I 'g 1-.- l 'J 'I 'fl X 1 'l'D gi. ,I 5- cn ' G rn 51 1 :- fi KI ff 'i U 9 X. T Boys Aviation HE BOYS' AVIATION CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Willialiil H. I McMaster, has finished a very successful year of model airplane building and flying. Earl Videll, instructor for the Oakland Trib- une, Have a demonstration of model and Hying stick planes. 9 Every year two boys are sent to the Oakland Tribune contest. Two of these boys have broken records: George Godfrey, the state commercial model record, and Peter Stagpole, the national record with a flight of two minutes and forty- one seconds. This record has only been broken once. 9 Peter Stagpole, james Wade and Lee Baufthn built, as a club project, a nineteen-horsepower sport model airplane in which the boys can fly. Five melnbers of the club were sent to the Girls Aviation club to help instruct them in the art of building and fiyinwr model airplanes. Girls Aviation The Girls' Aviation club, wl ich is sponsored by Miss Bertha Schwab, has proved to be very succes . The purpose of the club is to teach the girls the t rms, names and nciples of aviation. 9 The girls build model planes so I hat they ma able to connect the principles of aviation with the IJIRIICQJGMYVQIISCIVCS. Uilllllilli' by making wee R. U. G.'s, the girls next 111ake Culver actors, ' ter which they make gliders. 9 Those who belong are intensely intereste in their work, and for the short time it has been organized, Miss Schwab feels its progress has been remarkable, and predicts it will rank anlong the leading clubs in the school before many airplanes are built. T e Junior Drama Club The ,lunior Drama club was organized for the purpose of giving an opportunity to students who aren't eligible to enter the Players' Guild a chance to display their dramatic talent. 9 The club has only been working for one year under the direction of Miss Molly Corry and Catherine Udel, president: Henry Alexander, vice-president, for the fall term, and Henry Alexander, president, and Dorothy Harmon, vice-president, for the spring term. Sixty-four Z . H' Front row, left to right: Milton Recd, William Haynes, Miss Molly Carry, Cordon Hudson and Clayton Fitzgerald. llcnr mic. lvfl In right: Euriln Arri, Nick Morlnrana, William Harl and Edwin Hartman The Stage Crew HE STAGE cmivv, consisting of Clayton Fitzgerald, stage manager, Bob Haynes, assistant stage manager: Gordon Hudson, chief elec- trician: Bill Hart, assistant electrician: Eddie Hartman, Nick Mor- torava, Milton Reed and Euralclio Arri, under the supervision of Miss Molly Corry, has, during the past year, been responsible for the many improvements in the stage and lighting effects. This crew is responsible for the stage at all times, and through many improvements in the lighting system they were able during the past year to get better lighting effects for the performances than ever before. 9 Their finest work and best color effects probably showed up in the Players' Guild presentation of 4'Midsum- mer Night's Dream. 9 The crew's ability in making settings with lighting effects made it possible to get along with a great deal less scenery, and made the effect even better than if there had been more scenery to slow down and lnake more difficult the changes of settings between acts in the production of Midsummer Night's Dream. Sixty-five ' 4, l if L .ri I C s 3 Q.. my uri I f Q- ufy 4 by l lx Q if lf Ti if Qi? lf N , :N I ps . I 7 VW M' f i I Q5l xr -N . xii I -,S xlln ii f f . 1, gf. rss' I I llt 5.1- I'- ' : !,. if- CN: n : lit - sn Lf- I : p . 124 Lf- lf I . 1,4 Lf- Ft E JM tr ilgyf X Q. . The Industrial Service HE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE CLUB has for its members students of the II Smith-Hughes courses. Besides sponsoring assemblies, the club conducts a program of its own. During the fall term, a moving picture was shown about the General Motors plant. 9 Mr. S. F. Worswick gave a talk to the boys on MTemperature and Its Relation to Our Health and Comfort. At the Open House Night, all the shops were open for public inspection, and a large crowd was there. 9 The spring term started off with a rally, in which the new members of the club were presented and the old members met the new. There was a membership of two hundred and sixty-two. At the second meeting, Mr. Marmaduke Maddern, sponsor of the club, suggested that they have a yell leader, and publish a bulletin which would contain alumni notes, sports, shop notes, quarterly honor roll, and a motto. 9 Mr. S. C. Dickinson, safety engineer of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, talked on first aid and accident prevention at the next meeting. Larry Hewitt conducted an election for yell leader, and Everett MacQuiddy was chosen. The novel idea of having a yell leader and a bulletin was tried for the first time. At the next meeting, the newly formed shop glee club was announced, and Mr. McMaster spoke to the club. A moving picture was next shown to the boys, and it was the first time it was shown on the Pacific Coast. It was about the continuous process of making steel. 9 The newly organized shop bulletin canle out every Friday, with Henry Mockel editor and secretary. A copy was sent to each of the shops, and one was posted in the boys' basement in the main building. As a climax to the l,Cl IlllS activities, the club had a senior farewell in which thc senior graduating with the highest record was honored. 9 The governing powers of the club are wholly in the hands of student councilors, two being from each shop. They were: Bill Bidinger and Melvin Sundstrom, forge shop, Wiilliam Barrett, Bill Meredith, ,lack Elliott and Andre Helfer, machine shop, George Over and Gerhard Erdahl, electric shop, ,lack Manning and Mitsno Tanzi, auto shop, George Hammond and John Albo, cabinet shop, Paul Jackson and Stanley Odell, pattern shop, Gustaf Blixt and Dean Hall, sheet metal shop. 9 The officers of the fall term were Clinton Payne, president, Larry Hewitt, secretary. Mr. J. A. Robinson was adviser. Those of the spring term were: Larry Hewitt, president, Henry Mockel, secretary, and Everett MacQuiddy, yell leader. Sixty-six ,'g,,,LfflZ, Fran! raw: Vlalter Rousseau, Sydney Rosenblnll. Sernnd raw: Helen Reagan, Joy Arps. Yvette Brambilla, Bill Walters, Nick Marlorana, Lucrelia Brand, Mildred Blurkwelder, Bob Ereles. Third rmw: Bill Hart, Eileen Barry. Carmen Drollel, Bill Davis, Esther Friedman, Belly Fraser, Katherine Odell. Josephine Wicks, Cordon Hudson. The Production of aMidsummer Night's Dreamy HAKESPEARE,S '6lVlidsummer Night's Dream, the heaviest work ever tried by the Players' Guild, was their largest and finest production, as the results of hours of rehearsing and of mastering the Shake- sperian language. 9 The cast which made this production a success was: Theseus, Duke of Athens, Bob Eccles, Hippolyta, his lady, Lucretian Brand, Philostrate, master of the revels, Mildred Blackwelder, Demetrius, in love with Hermia, Willianl Hart, Helena, in love with Demetrius, Eileen Barry, Lysander, in love with Hermia, Bill Davis, Hermia, in love with Lysander, Carmen Drollet, Quince, the carpenter, ,loy L. Arps, Bottom, the weaver, Walter Rousseau, Flute, the bellows mender, Sidney Rosen- blatt, Snug, the joiner, Nick Mortorana, Starveling, the tailor, Helen Reagan, Egus, father of Hermia, Paul Vetter, Titania, queen of the fairies, Betty Fraser, Fairies, Mustardseed, Kathryn Odell, Moth, Josephine Wicks, Peasblossom, Faye Burke, Cobweb, Dolores Grilfen, Solo Dancer, Patricia Duffy, Oberon, Titania's King, Oscar Breiling, Puck, the mischief maker, Yvette Brambilla, Page, Esther Friedman. Sixty-seven : l ' fa I .ri 1 6 Nfl I f 4 5 G f-. g ,fi I 4 4... lfil 3 Q ig' .i l gk ix l Ps is i all fi li ,NZ 5 vi .N NC Ra-v NQP' ,ff -i141 x ' ,gf xdll XILI I I fx L The International 0 ENCOURAGE a spirit of international anrity is the object of the International club. Each semester some project which pertains to international relations is chosen and successfully carried out. Last erm Commerce as the Basis of World Peace was the topic which the club selected to work on. This semester a study of the Philippines and of le questlon 'Should the Philippine Islands Have Their Independencefw 'ls made The International club also contributed to the good-will chest WlllC was sent to these islands. Probably the most notable of the con- I UIIOIN which were made by this organization was the aid which they gave in the project of sendiugfa good-will chest to Mexico. The chest was Hlled with toys, clothes ijdjpidlioinal equipment, the sending of it being made posslble y the , ined efforts of Technical high school students, the Spanish pagident and the International club. 9 Along with other things, the clu' heard speakers, during some of the meetings, who had made 1 study of. some country, or who were helping to spread the idea of lIltCI'Il'ltl0llll friendship. 9 Technical's International club had the honor of being given the editorship of the International bulletin, which period- ical published each semester, contains the news of all the International clubs in the World League Organization throughout the world. Lester br mt was the editor of this bulletin. 9 For the fall term, Lloyd Cornell was presidentg Ruth Reinhart, vice-president, and Wallda 0'Brien, secre- tlry Henry DeCoss, Ellen Reinecke and Mavis Scott were president, vice- president and secretary respectively for the spring term. The Public Opinion Of ill the clubs and their purposes, the Public Opinion club is one that creates quite a bit of interest in Tech. This club is one of the oldest of those organized in the history of the school, and each term it is carried on with ill the more support from its members. 9 Many types of subjects are chosen throughout the year on which each member voices his opinion. Free speech is the drawing card, as each student may say with absolute frankness just what he believes. From this club an alumni group has been formed, ind each year a dance is given for the benefit of the active members of both or ffnnizations and for others who care to attend. :-fsi IN y . 12. . gi t as i?': t r ' Jil L' L . X I ' k ::g' - 7 5 ,- 9 - A f f rf- . 'P W' jr: . I 4 n I .' if . 'L Li' , Sf .K -A Is : I ' 2 . 124 Lf- -NI F' E . lvl , Q g .. 'ff ' I P K ' V 1 gh . 1 2- Y Sixty-eight I N 1 Q ' .WX .T w . D XXX , ' la ' If ' K f if X17 . f '-1 in i . ' 4, -flixf . ini ' si? 4 f . Q A ' I .J ' ' K X . l ' 1 X A l New f . l 1 42 , ,A 1 I ll .i W ' K, ' I , 'ff ix 1 l Scene from '6Pin11fore,, Lvl! lo Riglil: Fay Burks, john Arminino, Bi-My Jane Tccplc. Cleo Miner, Belly Frafr. ' tj f u , fr, F - ,L 1514 f - , ' IJ 'i ' A ' l ,gl V 1 , O era 'I th P ff! ,c- .25 I I-'TER MUCH deliberation the heads of tl music department finally 'F decided that the Gilbert and Sulliva light opera HH. M. S. Pina- 'I fore would be a fitting productionffor the talent of the Boys, and i Girls' Glee clubs. Because a finished and professional performance was K desired, the music department engaged as a coach Mr. Wllliillll St. Sure, who worked with the late Paul Steindorff in his operatic productions. 9 A ,xi double cast vias chosen, and hard work on the part of both the principals I ' fl , I and the chorus ensued for the next two months. A special orchestra was ' picked by Mr. Herman Trutner, Jr., and on the nights of March 14 and 15 K this company presented their offering of entertainment to over 1400 people. 'Vu I . . . . l This exceptionally large attendance was due partly to the publicity cam- paign managed by the WIEEKLY SCRIBE and partly because this was the first , fel' opera presented for over a year. 9 The money received was used to pay the I Q costs of production, and the surplus went into the student body fund. R s iv N , Sixty-nine I Q JV E-N 3 T e French , . ' H M-I THE organization of the French Glee a great deal of com- 0 m'uni,ty sjrfging was done at the meetings of the French club. N Ju: Frenclyfplays, and skits by various French classes and pupils, nl by together with afpuppet show by the Players' Guild, were to be found -it Q - 0 - ' . . . ES . lncxfntled on elr programs. 9 The annual fall banquet celebrating Principal V E Howard 1 elty's birthday went over exceptionally well, the profits being added to the club's scholarship fund. 9 Fall term officers were: Carmen Drollet, residentg Vera Hamilton, Vice- resident, Janice G en, secretar '. PWA P P y kiif ln these respective positions the officers of the siting ter 1 were, Mary x' Biggs, Rita DeCosmo and Marjorie White., J 1 ' Q ps : rjsfd ' . i Th 'latin Club xii: The Latin club has jusft finished a most successful year of activity. The in fall term, under the spollsorship of Miss Hester Gamble, included many .1 1 's fx: interesting club progkgms and a banquet, while the spring term, under I : Mrs. Hildred Garrison, included many unusual club programs, and was , climaxed witl n excursion to San Francisco, taking in everything from N the Aqnari .ll to. Chinatown. 9 Fall term officers were: Ronald Thunen, :ff consul: Doris WllSOIl, tI'lbI1llCQ Simon Brown, censor, Catherine Coates, Psi praetorg Donald Gibson, quaestorg Shirley Volkman, aedile. Spring term N I . . ' : officers were: Leon joseph, consul, Ione Lewis, trlbuneg Helen Bennetson, censor, Catherine Coates, praetorg Lucille Banchio, quaestor, and Flora i I Smith, aedile. . N Nt .. I The erman 'l T -s F: E The Gluck Auf club, unde vtl direction of Miss Emily Craig, has l H greatly i critasex its memb p 'ing the past year, due mainly to the ll growing German , d n . A n W system of entertainment was inau- klvg, gugted during X if l rm, wherebyleach German class selected a member :.-,Q to tell a sto y to the German club. This system began under Ernest ,Iund E' : a d H eldhym, president and secretary respectively. 9 During the ' : sp 'n m the ai ual picnic is the main event, at which time all former , Ill b rs are invite ig join in the revelry. The oliicers of the spring term I!! we : Edna Adrian, president, Charles Lane, vice-president, and Austra R! Wilson secretar L t 7 1 y. Seventy ,fzww ef. Wye t , .1 Front nur, la-fl tn riglrl: Marion Ruslnus:-en, lleleli Nelson ' lranl, Lillian John-on, Emily n M, ics - nm . g ' S, 1 2- , v , J- -gb. J lg Pl- ls. I 1 Wdirllm-igli. Lorraine l'orrlnu-r, l.uva1dai Hudgeons, n llnr ll ldn Mas ,lennlng lrlni tlmny .inc ei 1 4 I urnl n .in l urn 1 Su-roml row: Sylvia Iflirislnplxorsnn, M j0r'e Angell. Faye Burke, Helly Fran-r, Mariun l4-rry.- linwldu Milla. Gwen Lyons. Plan el: Zi man. Catherine Wiwrnan. Margaret Hal:--, Tlivlmu ll:-ynuldw. Gwen lim-nnigurd. Third run-: lfranru-Q Jones. ll:-len n-lsnn, Joy L:-Qnrv. Wanda 0'Bri1-n. Opal MMR:-ynnlale. Hvlvn N4-I-un, Marjorie Wurnkin, ss Sylvia Garrison, Liarhen Hawley. Mildred Hummel. Mnry Szilli-rluxry. Lu Yvrlu' Slerkrr, Luurn 0'Ilri4'n. X Girls, Glee Ciulm I HE EAR found the Girls' Glee especially active with the two sub-g., ips of the organization, the Double quartet und the Trio, sinffi g for tl e Technical radion ra y, for the Girl Reserve meet- ing, and e P.-T. A..1'l1,e Trio eollsistillgfdf, in the spring, ldu May .len- ning, , ' dred Hnnnndl ,and Irma Chane I he full, Ida May Jennings, H1 ' Pitts and Doroiiiliy lunts, an Tegzbozlile Quartet were espevizllly in ' 'e after il yeayhs suspen , 1 . 9 The full term uvtivities included an get-togetlier. held at Lise I ziwley's home, ut the beginning of the term., followed b ' at 'ormz eu if ld at ,loy Lesurqfs home.. he Spring term found the girlsiiotlfii, i eheon in the 0z1fetej,.itl', 1 ffluns for an alumni dinnervgltfli 1 the IPTIIL 9 The full chili offieers were: Lisehen Hawley, president: MeReyn0lds, seeretaryg Irma Chaney, librarian, For the spring, Opal McReynolds, presidentg Fay Bnrks, secretary. and Dorothy Plants, librarian. Seventy-one ,M : 1 f if si' f' 4 sfb 1 3 1 1 f 4. 'x 4 Xi Q.- :Ay 1 is' ? ,if 'X',gf- ', ff yffz- yvz- ye- 'Nz- t Jill fiklli iI',:IlI'li il.X.f1'ih fffkhl ix -N , ps . ' I l 124 5'1 I rig 'F W f rv rl' ' 'fly ' 'P' r 'v 1' Xu- X 5 I X 5, xr-X.. IX lg ,X Ns Xl I L. lin! I -L li- I H'g lun- 1 rv. 3 an Z5 fs I II 1 l ' xiwn xr -N- X411 xii! 5-,Q I Ill The Spanish Club HE SPANISH CLUB fAlegresj, organized to further interest in Spanish and Spanish-speaking people, chose for its leaders and presidents of the fall and s ri g se , Maxine Richardson and Percy Goldstein, respectively. r supervision, and with Miss Frances Murray as a'dv'seiA tl a an outstanding year. 9 The club's programs were exce ' nail er sti g, mainly because they were about the 111ore mode pl ents i the Spanish-speaking countries, such as aviation ant t rs. 9 The production of the play '6La Broma was the big even th year, being produced under one of the directors of the Players, Guild. The Italian Another newly organized club with a good start is the Italian club, sponsored by Miss Elvira Firenze. During the past year it had a variety of entertainment provided for at each meeting. It included skits, com- munity singing, record selections from Italian operas, saxophone and piano solos, together with talks about Italy. 9 The officers for the club were: Fall-Emanuel Razeto, president, Bob Sullivan, vice-president, Emma DeMattei, secretary, David Mari, publicity manager. Spring-Frank Castel- loti, president, Deva Balenti, vice-president, Emma DeMattei, secretary, and Josephine Fatta, publicity manager. The DZIIICC Clubs The advanced Dancing club was organized during the spring ter111 by Burton Edwards, under the sponsorship of Miss Anna Ruth Wilder, for the purpose of breaking down the awkwardness that arises at our school dances, and for teaching those who know how to dance, more variation and the newer dances. Miss Louise Jorgenson was instructor of the club. 9 At the close of the term the club was pronounced a success by the forty mem- bers from a beneficial and a social viewpoint. The dances mastered were the River Run, the Boom-Boom and the Follow Through Waltz. A begin- ners' dancing club was organized and instructed by Miss Weilefried Schwab for those who didn't know how to dance. This also proved a success, with about sixty students constituting its membership. Seventy-two J . ga 5 f v u . rf I ,J t ,pri .Jw A , ' . r . L. 1 K : , wfi-J Av 'L ,xl ji. I A x., ' ali C3 AA V ,, , ..,. . ., .,,,, A .v....m.. ,,, Mbvi .A 4.1 A I-'irxl mir: Mill Rousseau, Louis Bnlandrr, Onii- Watson, John Amianinn. Bill llaker, ClilTnrd Tyler, Al Nieri, Waldo llilller, Sveoml rmr: Mnurirr- Cherry. Orin llatr-sole. Charles Fulrher, lirnrsl Toms, Anslin Brown, Miss Grave Gantt. Leo Matson, Bill Berk, YYillard Holfinan. Everett Hyde-. Third roar: Charles Arolla, Arl Rm-inhnrt. Fred Brugge. Allen While, Charles Corn:-lt. T1-il Cru-rr, Clinton Newell, Wilherl Young:-rn, CI:-n Minor. AI Christa-nsnn. Boys, Glee HE CLOSE of the term brings to an enfl one of the most interesting years ever experieneerl hy the Boys' Glee club. During the fall term of '29 the hoys hail the pleasure of entertaining the Oakland P.-T. A. at the Womeifs City club, and were guests at a dinner given them by that organization. 9 The double quartet filled an engagement at Ebell Hall whieh went over very nifiely. 'I' Nite was the SCIIIPSICIHS banner night, anfl it was' that I .I 1 . ieir best work of the term. The r i 1 lal SPlHl-illllllldl anquet put the finishing tonehes to this husy sem ter. 9 The spring term was well fillerl with rehearsals of the operetta Pinaforc, put on in eollaboration with the Girls' Glee club. Mr. Yvilliam St. Sure was engaged as coach, and with his help and the assistance of Miss Grace Gantt and Miss Sylvia Garrison, the elassie oper- etta was ereflitably presented hy these two elubs to over fourteen hunflretl people fluring the two nights it was shown. Szwenty-three at Nfi I g 4 Q- my fi! l Z 'Q 's- wf Q - .2 PTE .l l TEE g 'ti .Ex i ,N ri it i ERE A se fi A N A s A M N NC' 7 RJ 'i M f xf5I L xr N. X111 Xfk ! 5-5 x ' The Piano Club HE ANN AL affair of the Piano club organized for the purpose of ll lllCI'6dQ ng the interest in 'Fx of piantga concert when the p Lls f IC lu men aim - ' . e members thelnselves perform. This clu instr L 5 , , reparing many students for the semi-annual prmo CX'lhll ation 4. besides sponsoring the giving of these tests. 9 A study mast s and t eir work, together with outside piano players, 1 t u es their e ertaim ent. 9 The officers of the club were: Fall-Fred gge, presidentg 'Dorot Thompson, vice-president, Emily Rosenstein, cretary SpringAFred ugge, president, Fay Burks, vice-president, and Helen Nelson, secretary, th Miss Grace Gantt as the club's adviser. The Junior Kiwanis The ,lunior Kiwanis club, or Key club, which is the school branch of the vltlOllll Kiwanis club, is sponsored by Principal Howard U. Welty. Sllllllll' to the national organization, it does the junior service work, each ye lr llklllf up a certain project around school. 9 During the past year it 11 is been responsible for the many improvements on and about our grounds. The llleeillllfb are held weekly in the cafeteria, following the same pro- cedure th It is practiced by the city Kiwanis. At each meeting one of the group is selected to accompany the adviser to a luncheon of the city KIW uns The Stamp The Stamp club has been organized for the purpose of encouraging the hobbv of stamp collecting. In the past year the members increased the collection in the school album and gave a wonderful exhibit during the spring term ln the Main Lobby which was judged by Mr. A. E. Davies, a professional stamp collector, Mr. George M. Thiriot and Mr. Talcott Wil- liamson 9 The prizes of a 31.50 merchandise order at Mr. Davies' stamp shop and 35100 in cash were won by Bradley Nottage and Cleo Minor, respectively 9 The clubis presidents were, fall, Henry Hjersman, and, Elf 55 r - , ef, . rs E . . . r Q Ill W., A I Ill j . Lv, . . 75 , r a, s . P ' ,, I, , ' -K QS. ' , ' j : vmit' 1 M ' N' 1. -, : LC . . E I . 1 , Q I .SS 'I ' 1 Lf- 25. F' 5 c . 1,4 j f. 2-,i A . . y . . . !,'4 VL. .. -I - iw sprmv Cleo Minor. Seventy-four ,V if Eff' X N , A nl r xl V , ly 'N 'P ARK' wa x f' If Kneeling: Isarlnrc Altovirh, Syd Russ-nblull. X Q ,HJ vb . First row: George Caslon, Lillian lludrleley, lflinc jolinsmf, B ' . onirn Gugnrl. Mi-rlr Cliristnlfersnvl, Lavada Hndgcnns, Mildred Ilnranl, Grace argas, Nrlxla Srlunitz, Sylvia dr- , Pvrhnrll. 1 I Saroml rmr: Cr-rilc Watson. Stewart Barber, Yalrlt-mar Ronnnw, Kenneth Humphry, Arval Clark, Godfrey lilnzclk. llcmirc Jcglcm. Mr, Herman Trnlnvr jr., Thcudorn dc Pcrharh, llvlcn Rydvn, Mavis Richardson, Angelina llc Rosa, Rose- Caurtrighl. Top rnw: Wilbur Jacobsen, Clen Minor. Hugh Gallnghrr. Anno Slmplaugh, Harald Borsulx. Trd l-fdwards. lialu-rl Sh-1-dnmn, Robe-rl Arnold, Ivan Swickard. Glen Kam-bet-r. Rulu-rt Romln. .laik R1-cd. e rchestra NDI-:R THE direction of Mr. Herman Trutner jr., Teclfs orchestra has participated in many events during both the fall and spring terms. As for Sherwood, this well-trained unit was again chosen for the joint production of The Wolf of Cubiong also this unit has to its credit, to some extent, the success of Gilbert and Sullivaxfs opera Pina- forcf' produced by the combined glee clubs, and also Sl1akespeare's 'LMid- summer Nighfs Dreamf' presented by the Players' Guild. 9 ln addition to these large productions, the orchestra played for various assemblies and also at clubs and organizations outside of school on several occasions. The quartet of saxophones, a sub-group of the unit played as a specialty number in the Alpha assembly, and for various other entertainments during both terms. Seventy-five S 4 1 r 5 G - l 'B .fi I f C .fu I g 5 fh- X4 'f W' A 2 5: . :ff C, M fi lei ti 53 ii ,X .-N, s QW i sg' X I ..s. xf5I L I 5 1 xdll 4 f I Ill Y! xi, 72 ' . 12. sf. -sl V I V I Ili s.!- Y' 5 ' . !,. .!- fs: 3 : A if 5 : , s N 'I .C -s I : 7 . 1,4 sf- EQ V A4 X I 655 The Writers, ACH SEMESTER the Writers' club publishes four issues of its magazine, with the combined effort of the art classes. The latter furnishes the block cuts, of which there are four to six in each issue. The work in this magazine is solely that of Tech students, usually those ill the club, but often other students contribute from the English classes or inde- pendently. Because the magazine is published to present to the students of Tech the creative writing and art talent which exists here, it has sold for five cents per issue. Each term the editors attempt to carry out some dehnite theme for the magazine to follow during the term. 9 In the fall term each magazine was d oted to some continent, South America, Asia, Africa and Eurape being 'epresented. During the spring term the Bay region was chosen as the theme, and an edition was devoted to Alameda, Uakland, San Francisco and Berkeley in turns. LThe fall term editor-in- chief was Bruce Ariss, supported by Jewel Theobald, Graydon Dorsch and Thurston Beggs as the editorial board. The spring editor-in-chief was Jewel Theobald, assisted by an editorial board composed of Loren Severns, Ed Toothman, Marjorie Wliite and Lester Grant. The Calnefa lib The Camera club, under the directio r. Talcott Williamson, is making remarkable advancement. Photographs of the building used in the SCRIBE ANNUAL were made by the students, while previously these were made by Mr. Williamson. 9 Although it is yet in somewhat of an experi- mental stage, the club has been very worthwhile. During the year club members visited their Yosemite Valley, in reality the quarry the way, and experimented with their Eastmans, Brownies or wh they happened to possess. Mr. Williamson accompanied them on all these tours, and sometimes, when they were trying to get the school at some new angle, he would hold them steady as they hung in some precarious position. The fall and spring term presidents were ,lack Thaler and Del Wininiger respectively. 9 The Junior Camera club is similar to the senior one, except that the members are lower classmen with less experience in the art of photography. The president of this club is Bob Uleric. 1 Seventy-six .Jeni Q Q9 l g K, .,,A.,, I A Firsl row: Nelda Smilz, Thr-adorn de Purhach, Eslcllc Fleming, ristnlfcrson, Minerva Brnincn Melvin Chaney. Sylvia dv Perharh. I ' Svrnnd row: Byron Wilson. Alice Turner. Dorothy Thompson, Bernice Jrglein. Yvonne Wood. Third row: Mr. Herman Trulnvr, Anno Shoplaugh. t The Stringed Ensemble UR STRINGED ENSEMBLE, like the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Herman Trut had a very active year. Composed of only the best stringed s and a good piano player, the club met once a week on regular club days and was able in that way to accomplish a great deal during this past year. 9 The outstanding CVCIII of the year was when they played for the opening of the new Oakland School Admin- -tion building. ln addition to this they entertained the P.-T. A. and lis club several times, besides participating in two or three regular lblies. 9 Mr. Trutner, besides directing the stringed ensemble, orchestra and band, gives individual instruction, and heads the music department of the school. During the past year he was chosen as a judge for the national band contest in the East, besides being sent as a representative from Oak- land to a national music convention. Seventy-seven - Ni 5 .L G Q- 5 fi! L ir- 4- Why -l X Q lx o fi.. Kd : I L Q tl T34 fi ti INK Ll Qi S. l NC' 7 VW N J' f X U5I L xg N . xdll gfl I ,Q I Ill ll xii y 'Hr 1.1 Liilll' 'TWIN' ' 'flat 'V lt' 'VIII' QF!!! 5, X Qs ,AX ,K ,x'1'- I X is, If-I-Q, I,x 15 I A A L 1-.1 s li- 1- l - 1 - - A ' ' The Hi -Y H1-L HI-Y IS AN organization of boys that get together every W7edues- I day evening at the Y. M. C. A. The meetings start at 6:15 every other week, when dinner is served. They sponsored a Hi-Y benefit show at tl1e Chapel of the Chimes in Piedmont called HThe Splendors of Hawaii, in which all the Oakland Hi-Y clubs benefited through selling tickets. 9 The oflicers of the club for the fall term were: Cecil Coulter, presidentg Louis Bolander, vice-presidentg Joe Entriken, secretary, Burkett Johnson, treasurer, with Mr. M. B. Nichols as faculty adviser of the club during that term. The officers of the spring term were: ,loe Entriken, president, Bill Berk, vice-president, Paul Doane, secretary, Robert U'Han- lon, treasurer, with Mr. William H. McMaster as adviser. The Library Staff- While members of the Library Stall' aren't organized into a club, they aid the student body as a whole nlore than tlley are credited with. Their work involves tl1e caring for the books and assisting in all library duties. At present this stafl' consists of Harold Betts, Laverne Bowes, Georgiana Bracken, Emily Buss, Lewis Dwyer, Libro Debonis, Andrew Ferrerro, Leo Guiffre, Emily Henry, Arthur Hoxworth, Ruth jackson, Frank Lazzarino, Michall MeCary. Melba Miller, Margaret Moore, Gladys Moran, Matt Olds, Leslie Powers, Fred Bealy, Wilmot Rodman, Willard Secor, Phyllis Selva, Elizabeth Steppan, ,lack Thaler, Helen Tegidgo, Alfred Twiner and William Wallter. The librarian, Miss Florence Baker, is assisted by Miss Edythe Beckett and Mrs. Adele Broderick. X . ,, .V . J N 'figp The Spanish Glee Club Thel ligiiflnisli Glee club, sponsored by Miss Helen Haist, had a particu- larly siu ,essful year, the first part being spent in learning Spanish songs, apd fthexspring term in producing the operetta The Toreadorsn for the special glee assembly in May. 9 The officers of the club were: Fall-Ru- dolph Ulloa, president, David Tatum, secretary-treasurer. Spring-Eleanor Green, president, Agnes Pederson, vice-president, and Imelda Mills, sec- retary-treasurer. Seventy-eight Brum- Arifa, Wri Curlm-n Drnlln-I, Frvlxvlxg Mary Grrgg, Fnrial Svrvirs-g Mildrrd Hmnmvl. Girl R4--1-rvnwl jund. Gvrlnung Ilnliung Elim- Srin-nrvg llirk inn! Jam:-s W wi u iff? 1131 . ' A W , Z 111523 FJ-4 Club I,l'l'Sid1'lIfS Hi-Y: Frm-fl Hn-ury Hjwrmaxll. Slulnpg Clinlnll l'uylu'. lnduslrial Svrvim-1 Elnanlllln-I Rnzvllu, R:-urdull, ,Iuuiur Wrilvrfz Maxim- Rirhnrrlxnll, Lui Alvgrv-L Xvilmnl Hmllnall, Snmplvs. 0pm-n Forum: Rmlulph l'Ina, Spanish Cla-1-1 Om-du Ynnrv. Clay Mndvl- illiums. Puhliv Opiniong ,lurk Williams, Sm-ionoznirg Edna Adrian, G4-rnmng Mary IMC: Ifmlilh liruik, Lnlin: Lloyd llurm-ll, Inn-rnuliunulg Cm-il lluullvr. Higgx, l n-nrll: H1-ury lllanvhurd, Hurlio. if zvrzij'-llil14' .L ,M 's Z 4 i 1: i I 3 .4 1 1 .fi I A- fi! 3 , g gs '24 E5 A iii fi his .fb 1 fi .A K? Q IJ .A fi ff- A ,NS E 1 .K 'x ? 4 The Socionomic Club l i HE Soc1oNoM1c CLUB was organized in the fall of 1929 for the pur- ' P pose of letting students who had either taken or were taking N IL: economics or social problems discuss problems of current interest :gli in eithe ' ,of these fields. 9 The officers for the fall term were: Jack Williallls, 5-5: presiden .lack Bailey, vice-president, Willetta Lee, secretaryg Lawrence ' : Coleman, sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the spring term were: Bob Scott, president, Wilbtlr Jacobsen, vice-president, Jane D,0rr., secretary, 0 IL and Ed Fortin, sergeant-at-arms. 9 In connection with the problems brought Raj' up, an outside trip was made by several members of the club to see the 21: stock exchange. 9 The projected policy of the club is to use one out of is every three meetings in visiting a near-by economic or social situation. 5 Lf: The chess Club E1 ' Tech's Chess club, although it has been organized for about two years, V E has really been active only during the last two terms. Its regular meetings are held twice a month, when each member plays. Practices are also held ' ll' at the Y. M. C. A. and with the University of California freshmen. 9 The ggi! seven best players are chosen for a team, which is matched with other 51- school chess teams. Then the best player from each team is matched until E7 E two play for the championship. The champion for the city of Oakland l ' this term is .Iohn Tippen, who is president and manager of Tech,s Chess A club, with Katherine Cowdrey, secretary-treasurer. 9 Last term's officers kJg'g were: Robert Taylor, president, Henry Blanchard, vice-president, and -.irq Doris Wilsoli, secretary-treasurer. EN 2 , l i The Craft Club ' 6 E ,iii The Craft club, which is sponsored by Miss Clara Hetschel, was organ- I lf, ized for the purpose of encouraging craft work of every description. This I, E' ' ovely things inriooled leather and battic design were turned out by SN g' : the club members, but the most unusual work came in the soap carving. The officers of the club were: Fall-Dorothy Banning, president, Norma !l,l Gardner, vice-president, Helen Kane, secretary. Spring-Marian Shaffer, Si' president, Patricia Dunlap, vice-president, and Evelyn Smiley, secretary. Eighty : FI : 4 -.N N KZ 525 1 Z 1 1 'Y gh l -'S 4 1 i .fi I f Q... 1 fkl Club Prvsidvnts 4 Fra-tl llrnggv. Piano: Frank liuslvllolli, Ilzlliz : ' ry Ilvlin--, lnln-rnailinmilg ,Inv Enlrirkvn, Hi-Y: Nurinrim- Gvrvnirli, Privilvpzvd Slndn-nl-Q In-rrp llnlulalvin. Los Al:-gn-N: 'I -z ur Urol-ii, Spanish Glo:-Q Uunhilnl Hansvn. l'nlulir Opinion: Earl Han-vu. Honor Soc-ia-ly: Larry Hvwilt, lndnxlrin 51-rsifn-L Luis llnpn-y, Hulnv l'fr0nnlnir43 lmnn Jn:-1-ph. Latin: Virlu Kilnlull, Snrial Svrvirrg Mall'- uvrilv Mrlfllnv. Girl Km-si-rvn-5: Clvn Minvr. Shimr: lfalthvriln- Ode-ll, ,luninr Urunm: lilarvnrv ann-y, Ufiirn- lmir-ini: Hu Small, Snvinnnlnifg Marian Shairr, Urafl: Irlvr Slugpolv, iny-' f iinlinng fu- yn Slrilvy, yping: 4-uv ia-null , Wrilvrlg llrl YY'ining4-r, Calm-ra and Srivnrn-. 7 V M ,N I 55 A S4 Q A ,1- ff' n Q .K as. ' i 'XE a A ' Q A .S H: Hin H1 l'!1 ff? ii lfliuklb .IlTlldI i I K , Eighty-0110 IS N 7 f I 7 RJ-r i P Q f ef! L R S saw Q X L gh Lf. -Nl V : I . Ili s..!. Z'- ' : 12. -A IN: i : A LV' 5 5 p . 1,4 Lf- -S 1 V' E I . Ili Els! F 5 y . ll,4 . I' I The Science HE SCIENCE CLUB finished a very successful year of activities. Meeting II every second and fourth Vlfednesday, the members of the club have been entertained by demonstrations of glass blowing, moving pic- tures and talks on qlnemistry, geology, astronomy, botany, physics and other sciences. 9 The feature of the fall term was a demonstration given during Open House Night. Numerous exhibitions were shown by members of the club. Among them were a chemical volcano shown by Fred McDonald, Hero's fountain by Willilot Rodman, and an explanation of supersaturated solutions by Robert 0'Hanlon. 9 During the spring term, Mr. B. C. Cain, Boy Scout Naturalist, was invited to speak to the club on the subject of reptiles. He brought with him living specimens of some snakes and dead ones of others. 9 Tl1e oflicers of the club were: For the fall term, Del Wili- iniger, president: Willnot Rodman, vice-presidentg Mavis Scott, secretary. Those of the spring term were: Wilmot Rodman, presidentg Henry Hjers- man, vice-president, Mavis Scott, secretary. Miss Ruth Forsyth was adviser for both terms. The Radio Club The Radio club, organized under the supervision of Mr. S. E. Coleman, is for the purpose of an extended study of radio. 9 Melnbers of the club gave talks at the meetings, and experiments in radio were carried out during the past year. 9 The officers of the club for the fall were: Ed Winland, pres- idcntg Royal Konig, vice-president, Allen Van Sickle, secretary. For the spring, Henry Blanchard, president, Archie Davis, vice-president, and John Lombard, secretary. The Natural History Club The Natural History club, one of the newly organized clubs in Tech, made a splendid start under the sponsorship of Mr. Maurice B. Nichols. During the year members of the Clllb gave talks, and trips were made to various parks and places in this vicinity, where the members could study living examples. 9 The club has been under the student leadership of Sam Loshakoff and Gordon Bolander, presidents for fall and spring respectively. Eighty-two 1-.ffl i. ,Lf I tr , I . J U ,iff L, 'Lf TMJ' 7 f' rl ly ' .T f ,f Q-' ' 'f Firxl mir: Hugh Gullaghcr, Bill Wilson. Graydon Bell. Chnrlcs Br-nd!-r. . 'f '- Sw-mud raw: 'Eudora Ollovirh,JiDon lippcrson. John Ransnn, K1-nurtli Humphrey. Lawrence- liappvlli, James Ginn. Rob:-rt um, Clinton Benjamin. Dnn Sherry. Frcd Tcnliunen, Wilbur Jnrnlyscn. Third rmr: Sinn Sarvor. lmo Madsen. ,Iuxncs llcnncr, Km-nnvlh Frm-man. Richard L1-P. Gofvrfrilcrdlnan John Dobbins, Willard Film-y, We-ndcll Smith. Hob Arnold, lilmn-r Hz-xburg. Ray Pete-rscn. Fourth rmr: Hob Hogan. Roland Galloway. Fiflh row: Harold Wrlrh, Wi-mic-ll Hawk, Orin Balcsolc. Clco Miner. The R.O.T. C. Ban ARY Lou, the once far-famed drill selection of the mighty Tech- nite Band, has given way to the more modern melodies of the day. The band, which for the past years has played for the thousands of spectators in the Municipal Auditorium upon the nights of the annual competitive drills, surprised many when it broke out with the new and vivacious melody, Wlien My Dreams Come Truef, This same little ditty of love played an important part in the annual inspection when it rolled forth the music and time for the crack company to drill and exercise by for the inspector, Lieutenant Colonel Edmund C. Wafldell. 9 Mr. Her- man Trutner Jr., band instructor, and First Lieutenant Wilblir Jacobsen, band master, have succeeded in making the Technical high band one of the finest high school bands in the city. This was shown by the talent that was displayed by the unit on the night of the interschool competition. Eighty-three Q... 'il .Iii g A.. .fi I C r' .ski lx! L i is N :li ll , Ni 5 71 sl '-C-fV f 'HX A! dfm 11 iw ps . P 1 0 124 :fi 79: ' I 1.-Q i I xf5l .hi - - Nr 51 xdll Xfxl 5,5 ff' 'T HY 'wi ll' ' 'TUV ' 'Y Q7 Y XM. , ,X 5. I5 .x ,M-. ' x -5 I K Q, XL L lun: L II- Hg fy., -A Iv' L The Home Economics Club HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB not only helps girls new at Tech to get II acquainted, but does a great deal of social work. The projects for this year were Christmas baskets for poor families, the making of bibs for the baby hospital, and scrap books for the unfortunate children of Kentucky, besides strengthening the good will between Mexico and the United States by sending many things to the Mexican children. 9 The club has had various activities during the year, and at each meeting they sing original club songs and have some sort of entertainment. The club's officers were as follows: Faxll-Willlla Van Hoosher, president, lsmay Toben, vice- 'presidentg Helen Jepsen, secretary. Spring-Lois lmpey, president, Ruth Anderson, vice-president, and Virginia Realy, secretary. The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, under the direction of Miss Laura B. Everett, have completed a very successful year. The year's activities were climaxed with a Junior high girls, welcome to Tech. This organization, which is afliliated with the Y. W. C. A., attempts to develop members especially in character and standards of life. Members work to receive the ring that may be worn by a girl who follows a hobby for a year, takes part in club affairs, and passes a health examination. 9 Fall term olficers were: Betty Fraser, presi- dentg Marguerite McCune, vice-president, Ellen Reinikie, secretary. Spring -Marguerite McCune, president, Dorothy Schwede, vice-president, and Mildred Spencer, secretary. The Social Service Established for the purpose of promoting social work, the Social Ser- vice club was very active this year. The main activities of the club included a semi-annual program for the entertainment of the women in the Ladies' Relief Home, and a picnic for the children of the home adjoining our school. 9 Aside from these, however, the members sent a great many scrap books to an Indian reserve, aided a poor family, providing them with a happy Christmas and at the same time doing a great deal of social work within the school. 9 Mary Craig was president for the fall term, a11d the spring term president was Vera Kimball. Eighty-four It r L 5 '55 1 , if ,V ' Y 1:it2 M .es 4 3am gl ' f R. 0. T. C. Offirvrs, Fall and Spring Tvrms Lie-nh-nnnl Culnnz-l Lawn-nn-. Major Mc-Clurc, Sr-rguanl Okcy, Cadet Colonel Coullcr, Cad:-l Lien lonunl Colon:-ls Srhnrtz and H1-ad. Cadet Majors Cn-4-no and Flm-el, Cad:-I Captains Cnwdn-n, Shaw, Barsamiun, Swnzvy, Burns-Il. Evans, Courlright, Bowdvng Carlo! Firsl Lic-uh-nanis Hudson, Gnvlmr, Eichlrr. Jacobs:-n. Mouser. V'illiams. Milano, Wade, Cadet Second Liu-ul:-nanls Williams, Tyier, Andvrson, Errla-s, Yan Sickle, Lemroy. Poole, Nz-il, Lan:-. Eighty-five - A fi' .m N TNQ 7 RJW sfF x V RIN L xr N . xdll Xfll I I N Exf FS Q . 1,4 sl. -sl Fe I I 1 Iii el- Z'- , --: JP. -4 55: i : Jil Li' 5 : p . N 1,4 sl- ,xi : I . 1,4 'if- is V 1,4 Eli! The Juniorwritersi Club HE JUNIOR WVRITERS, CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Kelly I Carter, was organized for all those interested in writing, yet whose work wasnit rounded out enough for publication. 9 Common diffi- culties were discussed and remedied during the term. Poetry was written by some, with good results. 9 The object of the club is to improve their writing in all lines. The oflicers were: Fall-Eileen Reardon, president, Elmer Farris, vice-president: Lorraine Fox, secretary. Spring-Melvin Cliancy, president: Lorraine Fox, vice-president, and Patty Kammerer, secretary. 'rhe Typing The Typing club, started at tl1e beginning of the spring term, has barely had time to get well organized. Its object is to encourage typing and make it possible for its members to get more awards by taking oflicial tests at club meetings. 9 The cluh's officers were: Evelyn Stritzky, president, Alma Peritti, vice-president, and Margaret Mantach, secretary, with Miss Carrie Comings as adviser. The Office P1'0blCl'IlS Theiofhce Problems club, organized this spring for the purpose of dis- cussing mutual oflfice problems, has closed a very successful term, accord- ing to Miss Bertha Brown, adviser. 9 During the term speakers from various large business firms and demonstrations of different types of office machines were engaged for their club meetings. 9 The officers for the term were: Clarence Ramey, president, and Gladys Dahl, secretary. The Clay Model Club The Clay Model club, under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Elarn, was organized for the purpose of giving the students interested in clay modeling an opportunity to develop their ideas. 9 The members made lovely masks and figures in clay, and feel that they had a very successful year. The presidents for fall and spring were Oneda Vallee and Doris Emerson, respectively. Eighty-six - if ' -A . Q J. f 31' Front rmr: Thnr Cnnrlrighl, Wall:-r Rousscau, Orin Bala-sole, K4-nnclh Plctrhcr. Rnhcrt Braylun, Arthur Hanks, Ss-rg:-ant Okcy. llrnr rulc: Rudolph l'lloa. Donald Epps-rsnn, Yinrcnl Ogle, Rnlvvrt lflc-el, Donald Bowden, Mm-van 4 'azy. Hugh Gallagher, Bob Ecrh-s. The Competition Platoon INCE THE beginning of the semester Captain Henry Barsamian has been drilling and commanding the oldest company of the Tech- nical high battalion in preparation for the Federal inspection and for the annual interschool competitive drill. 9 W'hen Lieutenant Colonel Edmund C. Waddell, inspector of the Ninth Corps Area, inspected Tech- nical high for honor school, the Competition platoon acted as the first platoon of Company A, which did a series of close order movements form- ing a company drill. The first platoon was then called upon for exercises. While the band furnished the music, the platoon went through the exer- cises which were to he used for the special stunt on the night of the competition. After the inspection, special drill periods were given to practice every day. The crack platoon consisted of twenty-seven lnen, including the commander. E i ghty-seven ' ,.4 my sri 1 g .4 sy Q.. 3 ,fi I Z 4... .fil g 1 SL- N4 : 'La lil i Q 'Ti il pa ti Fi il ix? up s :-fs 1 px . f I R131 I fi i I kf5I 5 X-Ill kfkl Q . 17. - 1 F5 V . ll: .-AI. hs . ' . JP. Lf. Es: i : -:lt 5 E I s 124 Ja 55 I I 1,1 :ff tc : y . 114 S7 R. O. T. C. ITH THE beginning of this SCRIBE annual year we find that not only did the Technical high R. O. T. C. unit become honor school, but it also gained a blue star to denote the fourth success. ln March of 1930 the inspection came out in a similar manner with Technical rating higher than any other unit. 9 During the fall term Cadet Colonel Cecil Coulter, the only cadet colonel in the bay district, commanded the entire division of cadets in the Armistice Day Parade. Lieutenant Colonel Carl Schnetz led the first battalion, which consisted of the Tech- nical high unit only. 9 Cadet Major David Green, then a captain, led Com- pany A to victory by passing the reviewing stand as the best drilling unit of the division. After the parade, box lunches were provided for the thou- sands of hungry cadets, who were then taken to the Army-Navy football game in Berkeley. 9 On the night of the annual competitive drill Technical high unit entered the Auditorium Arena, commandeed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Head, as the first battalion. At that time the band took first place, the drum major took first place, and the competitive platoon rated the third highest place. Captain Henry Barsamian was considered one of the best platoon commanders on the floor. 9 The rifle team, wl1icl1 made unexpected improvement, competed in the Ninth Corps Area and Hearst Trophy rifle shoots. During the Easter vacation the entire team shot for their rating, with Hugh Gallagher taking highest place with 226 points, while Bob Eccles and Thor Courtright tied for second place with 225 points. 9 After the long pants or '4slaks, the new coats with cut-down collars and leather belts were issued to all of the cadets, the improvement of the appearance of the unit became so pleasing that when tl1e spring term commenced nearly fifty per Cellt of the new boys enrolled in the school signed up for R. 0. T. C. This is the first time that such a large percentage have come out for military training. 9 The new system of army clubs has proved to be a great advantage in the teaching of commissioned and non- commissioned ofhcers. This is the first tilne that an attempt has ever been made to have officers' school during the regular school time. Eighty-eight SPORT! Play not for gain but sport ............. Who plays for more ................ Than he can lose with pleasure stakes his heart. . . . ANONYMOUS 3 l I i ! Block rut by Edward Tnothman R210 if ,j? 4 'fm' r. 2 fd 5, Q v ,,i, 1 . , KT . 'JL .W ,J-., , Fi . Nl. ,W gf b I' P , ' si H, P f . ,Y ' Q ,L- QA., . 2-'F wi: if V . Ui J 3 PD -11 .Y 1 '-.vi Y T! -1' 11 L I x f . I 1 , 1 r, V I 1' '11 1 18 M V Y , : xi A: , EMI. --Z F!-- f :?V 1 ,. '!.1-f'. . ' f fy, we , .L fl i' ' , lf 'gf'j.,5 4331, - f- N -Syn . 21' f..: T 1 N 5,1 ' .is f.f-j n1L -V .2 . 'k 11 -ZH vw V: '. -Q 5--.-152-- .':' ' IN- 917'- A if-2 5' 41.452 . , ,rv-Ny, E f mx gifs. . - ai 1 - -- 41 :iv 121, -14 2' qi A my I + -551-.mx X A. . ' :3Q..:i.' V ' N mln fl -, 5 V ,-u N iii? 4 N ' 5: o . N, . Maurice H. Roach, Lcc H. Bissell, Alvin R. Kyle and Ray Hamillnn, C0aCl1CS OACH LEE H. BISSETT is the head of our coaching department and teaches the boys how to handle the pigskin in the fall. He is a former Oregon man, and participated in football, baseball and basketball while attending that college. Coach Maurice Roach was a champion two-miler while attending Cali- fornia, and has been coaching Track and helping coach football here at Tech. He is leaving this term to become a lawyer, as he has been admitted to the bar. 9 Coach Roach will be missed not only for his coaching ability, but also for his humorous sayings and sarcastic comments which he delivers with so much impartiality. Coach Alvin R. Kyte is a local fellow, having graduated from University high school and then from California. 9 He was prominent in baseball and basketball while going to Cal, and has turned out several championship teams in both of these sports while coaching at Technical. Coach Ray Hamilton graduated from Springfield College of Springfield, Nlassacliilsetts, in 1925, with a bachelor's degree, and has been coaching at Technical since that time. 9 He turned out several championship crews when crew was a major sport in the O. A. L. N inety-one : i - A I Hy sis g 4 5 G 1- i I 2 .fi I f 4 A.. E mfg 's A x, fi A 5. Yi 3 I M Si 5 7 .ll Tig fi A -si E 'Q ll ,sf A 'xi Es ,N . I l RJW s gf X f xf5I L xr -N. I X111 Xfl I Q 515 ff' 'ff f, '7lV'T7l7' 'Ty '77 viii I it luullx L lu- :N--,lx 11. ling' lu.-,lx 'F' . Fall: John Mc-Cosker, Arthur Rn-inhart. Jack Matthf-we. Spring: Frank Thatcher, Petr-r Panella, Bill Davis. Boys, I.462IC1C1'S ELL LEADERS in the fall displayed real fire and pep at both rallies and games. Although we did not win the championship in football, our rooting section was there with their lungs, and used theln. Art Reinhart, with his two assistants, John McCosker and ,lack Mathews, put on as clever pep rallies as any ever at Tech. Many prominent speakers and entertainers were engaged for these oceasions. ln the spring, Pete Panella, with two able-bodied assistants, Bill Davis and L',lunie Thatcher, kept up the fire created by Art in the fall. 9 Pete also put on some elever rallies, using talent from the school and securing outside speakers. 66Nibs Price, head football coach at the University of California, was the speaker at one rally. It is hoped that the good spirit that has been instilled in the Tech stu- dent body will be maintained next year. N invty-two Q I, 's I I L' - -t First rmc: Jake Siegel, John Mrfloskcr, Ed Tatum, ,loc Patton, Gran! Taggart. Bnrkcll Johnson, Tommy Castro, Bert Edwards, Larry Hewitt, Harold Linncs, Ed Carl-son, George Lucia. Scrum! mir: Paul Jackson, Ralph Johnson, Lincoln Blakcslcy. George Cotrlli, l.cs Powers, ,lack Tlialer. Pr-lc Panclla. Frank Thatcher, Arlcigh Williams. Third row: Aldcn Hn-nnings, Francis Hogan. Henry Mock:-l, Ernest Selma-id:-r, Howard Chrislie, Al Silva. ,loc Doane. lock URING the past few seasons the Block HTH Society has been trying to get a book of some kind in which to keep the records of its members. President Burkett Johnson finally achieved this desire this term by having a scrap book presented to them by the school. After graduation took its toll and twenty-seven new members were initiated, it left about fifty fellows in the group. Every one of these takes part either in football, basketball, baseball or track so naturally he will be able to contribute his share to the new book. Coach Maurice Roach has always been the sponsor of thc society, but now a new man will take up his job to continue where he left off. Many prominent athletes have graduated out of the society in the last three years, and by the looks of things many more are to come. Ninety-three I ibn-1 'wr' ' L . '1 F I 1 'LVN . W X ai 'W ld X . X. . of . I . f ll -,-I I . ,, H Kneeling: Engle. Q5' First raw: Carlson? Johnson, Pnnella, Linncs, Edwards, Baer, Hewitt, Hvifncr, Castro, Vnnini. f milfs. -5 ' Second row: Neilson, Woodard, Lilly, Mnrkel, Hogan, Hennings, Thompson, Anderson, Hyde. A l Third row: Schneider. Tatum, Powers, Williams, Thatcher, Seigel. Baranrn, Williams, Lewis, Pnlson, f 'x ' Fourth row: Coach Roach, Christie and Hines fcaptainsi, Coach Bissett. n I if xr :Q 1 f K f' x li Xfl I 511 g-2 lx : Q - f 124 Lf- us yn . v lil af- P' E 0 11 Si' Football FIGHTING eleven took the field for Tech in 1929 and came out one of the leading contenders for honors on the O. A. L. gridiron. With a turnout of 124, including 10 veterans and 14 4'Goofs, Coach Lee Bissett started the developing of a team at the very beginning of the term. Prospects looked rather gloomy at first, and an unsuccessful practice schedule did not raise much hope. However, the team showed promise at times, and by the time the O. A. L. started Coach Bissett had formed a strong, well-balanced eleven. Things went well with the Bulldogs except for the Roosevelt game, which we lost, 12 to 0. The Tech defense was the most successful in the 0. A. L., for in all league games only 12 points were tacked up against the team, while the Macks, our nearest competitors, could keep their opponents down to no less than 20 markers. Due to the defacement of the McClymonds and Roosevelt school prop- erty by students, the U. A. L. schedule came to an abrupt ending before the last round of games had been played. The penalty for such action is the immediate stopping of any O. A. L. activity going on at the time. Conse- N inety-four quently all the high schools had to give up their last game. As two of the most important contests of the season were to be played on the following Friday, it is hard to say what the final standing of the teams would have been, but not considering these games at all would leave Roosevelt the champion, Tech tied with McClymonds for second place, University hold- ing down third place, Fremont and San Leandro joint holders of the fourth position, and the Oakland Wildcats in the cellar. Practice Games Out of five games played, the Bulldogs managed to win one, that against YVatsonville, lose two, and tie two. The two losses were at the hands of exceptionally tough opponents, the Poly High gridders from across the bay and the Yellowjaekets, who later took the North Coast sectional grid title. The tie games with Richmond and Alameda were well-played hard games, in which the team did well to break even. O. A. L. Schedule Tech vs. San Leandro-Playing one of the worst games of the entire season, the Bulldogs just barely gave the San Leandro Pirates a beating. Both touchdowns were the result of breaks rather than skill, and the team had a hard job holding the weak Pirate squad. Final score: Tech 13, San Leandro 0. Tech vs. Oakland-Coming out of the daze which they seemed to be in in the San Leandro game, the men proceeded to hand the Uakland Wilfl- eats a 19-to-0 trouncing. Edwards starred, and Les Powers and Ed Tatum went well in the backfield. This contest showed a much-improved squad carrying Techis colors. Tech vs. Rooseveltfrlihe Roosevelt Teddies had beaten everything in sight and they refused to let the Tech team spoil their record. The Bull- dogs held for three quarters, and even outplayed the Roughriders in the first half, only to weaken and allow two touchdowns, one in the third and one in the fourth quarter. Bertotti was our opponents, big threat, but he was held to a minimum amount of yardage at all times. The second touch- down came when Powers tried to pass from the four-yard line, and a Roose- velt man blocked the ball, to have it fall into the arms of Nunes, who Ninety-five : Q f f1 my s ' g .4 5 L f- .fi I 4 1- Wy 4 f 's V .d 3: .l : '4 .tl .N- :'i : Q .tl Sd it KZ fi .d ,xi .tl x: 5 71 ll :Tx px . l l VW -5 I xl' X I ,xr X111 Xfgl isurQ 1 V 121 if. F' . I I W Ili s.!- ri ' . !?. fs Lf- 55: i : f lf Qi' p I ,121 Lf- 25 1 I' S V f 124 5'- P' : f K. 17,4 :Jil ' X -Q . . LK I . , M.- . trotted a few yards over the goal. Mockel and Edwards were going strong, and Williams and Johnson made fine showing in the backfield. The score was: Roosevelt 12, Tech 0. Tech vs. McClymonds-When our traditional enemies appeared at Tech, they little expected the tough battle they received. Fighting furiously bc- cause of the defeat the year before,,the Bulldogs overcame the strong Mack men to the tune of 7-0. Tech's defense clicked perfectly, the only substan- tial gains of the Warriors being through passes. The lille was stronger than usual, and backfield nlen were fighting hard. Captain Red Christie had been out most of the season because of an injured knee, but he came back in this game and, despite lack of training, made consistent gains through the line. Tech vs. Fremont4An easy time was looked forward to in this game, but the Fremont team seemed inspired against Tech, for they held all of our advances until the last quarter, when a long pass and a few bucks netted the lone score of the contest. Result: Tech 7, Fremont 0. CONCLUSION Despite the ruling which stopped the O. A. L. in the middle of the season, the Bulldogs can look back on an enviable record. With nine of the first string, five of them All-City men, gone from 1928, Coach Bissett built up a team to be proud of. Losing only one game, and having only 12 points scored against them, the 0. A. L. is something any team could be proud of. N inety-six Cnptnin Rt-ll Christie, full-'VA had knee ka-pl Chriwtiv out of rompn-titinn most of tht- tinw, hnl ulicn in hu was u stvllur ground gninrr. tinptuin llill Hind-. tnrklv- Sharing the rnptain4hip with Rn-rl Christiv. Hinds lmillngvnl tht' fivld affairs. llt' wud n dfmnn tawklu- and fnnght hard. Fd Tntuln, hnlf or full lioxning from livr- kt-lvy High. Tatum tonk guud run- of the fulllnn-la pusitixm. llc gainvd ground fun- aixln-ntly, hurry llvuill. turklvf Hz-nitl had plz-nty nf tin- mul ps-p :ind uni vnnstuutly aft:-r tht' hull rnrrivr. Frau:-is llngun. 1-nd Hogan mu u tint' plays-r nn thi- ilvl'n'liim'. always stopping runs nrnnud his 1-nd. Burk:-tt Johnson. half -,lnhusun was an hard hitting tau-kln-r, gund at running iutvrfvr- 1-ner and a fast hull rurrir-r. l.a-sa Pow:-ri. hull' nr full-Pow:-rs was . hnrd tin-Llrr. hit thr lim- hard and was at guod innn nll urnund. Burton Edwards. rn-ntrr -A roving router, Edwnrnlf did innrc- to hrvnk up thc- opl num-nt-' plnys than any nlha-r lnun. llnvn- Lilly. tau-klv Not nuiny nwn gut through liilly's plan- in thr- linr, for lu- wns an ligvr nn Iln' def:-nst-. junior Thntrhr-r. qllartn-rf'l'llat4-lu-r was :always rvady tn rrlia-vv YY'illinlnG nl quar- tn-r. Ha- was n ht-nvy lu-:ulrr for the te-aim. llnrnhl Linnvs. gunrd -Opening up hola-s for the- lunvkfia-ld wus Linnn-'Q' -pvc-inlty. Hn- was an strung pnrl of the lim-. Nvirwty-svvvn 1: M, V -1' r xii 4 Vi I 2 1 1 W1 gh l 3 4 i .fi I Z 4.- 1 -' ' g , i 1 IK iii M EN: ii : '4 .t i ,N :E .ti Si .t i A. e'3 ti N 1 A N -N , IN 124 SIP! -if FN: I U !?1 E7 .Jn w I 1 'I' xf L i -,S xg X411 ,S xfxl ii - V E 1,4 N sn .,l, .,,. lx I p . Q4 :.f- a : I jl Lf- F 5 1,4 o ads! o tr f Tommy Castro. half- When an-curate passes were needed, Caslro was always thu-rr. He was also a nice runner and punler. Pete Panrlla. guardflh-'tr hroke up Ihr' npponenls' plays as well as gc-Ning his man out of the play on the olTr-nsa. Arla-igh Williams, quarter and halff Ex- pert on defense and a keen punl re- turnvr, Williams was an imporianl parl of the Bulldog team. Ted Barr. rvllll-r A slorky Iillle reulrr, Baer was a hard man for his opponvnls Io managv. Harold Wfalh-rs, end-Walters was a good running mate for Carlson. He roulrl snag passes and larkle. Wilbur Whmdard, larkle-Relieving Mnrkel. Womxdard look good rare of lhe larkle position. He was a hard fighler. .lake Sic-gel, guard-sAlIhough only a junior, Siegel gol his hlork in football. He was a scrappy man and always ready lo enter Ihe fray. Ed Carlson. end -V-Besidrs hr-ing a good pass sruopcr, Carlson was a fine defensive ond. good al running flown punls. Tom Thompson. guardWThompson was only a soph hu! played enough lo earn a blork. He will he a strong man next year, Henry Morkel, tackle-A fast, deadly larkle. Morkel was always in lo block punts or nail an opposing runner. Ninety-eight Lf! , , . r 1 J I I f f I Kneeling: Bellini, Doane-, Snare, Ramey, Slope-r, Jacoby, Taggart, lu-rrugan. Second row: Silva lrnplainl, Hogan, Wolters, Ralfnnti, Bayne, Callolicu. Basketball ASKETBALL season was greeted by a large turnout, from which Coach Al Kyte picked a squad of twenty. The material lacked experi- ence, but two excellent teams were developed from this squad. During the first half of the O. A. L. race, considerable experimenting was done, and not until the last game was the best combination found. ln the second half the Bulldogs cleaned up everything in their way, to come out of the cellar and finish in second place, one game behind the winners. The purple and gold squad showed their Bulldog spirit by winning seven straight games. The team was hit by scholastic difficulties in mid- season, and two valuable players were lost. In spite of this handicap, the team managed to win its remaining four games. This quintet of casaba tossers were easily distinguished as the hardest lighters in the 0. A. L. from beginning to end. Practice Season The Bulldogs broke even in the practice season by beating the Alameda Hornets 29 to 23, and losing to the Berkeley Yellowjackets 23 to 20. Inex- perience proved the downfall of the Bulldogs in the second game, but they Ninety-n im' J vcr LW, ! : 'I 3 A if in 1 5 G fi sg il f Q- il g I' cl tl T31 .az : 'l -Sxi fig fi : Q .tl Si 5 'i .tl SQ .IZ r 'i tl 34 5 I M if Z '71 Q its 'Ki fi .X .-N, px . 1 I RIS! -iQ aff Xf5l L R xdll A A 17. - 1 i2 : W I ll 5.1. r: g ' . !?, -1 , ix: i : 111 LV' 51 Is : 1 N , 124 sf- 25 . 'S i y u . :L kip! F5 y . N 1 outplayed Alameda, and, after an extra period was played, the Bulldogs emerged victorious. Bulldogs 16, Pirates 21-The first game found Tech on the short end of the score with San Leandro. The Bulldogs were slow in getting started, and were unable to overcome the lead piled up by the Pirates. Scoop Carlson was high scorer for Tech with seven markers. Bulldogs 24, Roughriders 21-The Tech quintet, fighting its way back after losing the first game, defeated Roosevelt on their own court. The team showed great improvement in their win. Roger Jacoby stole the show with his remarkable shooting, while Scoop starred in his defensive work. Bulldogs 11, Wilflcats 19-The team failed to display the same brilliancy shown last week against Roosevelt. Oakland overcame a one-point lead and stayed in front throughout the rest of the contest. Captain Al Silva and Joe Doan were the outstanding performers for Tech. Bulldogs 17, Crusaders 21-Showing considerable improvement over last week, the Tech quintet forced the East Oakland five into two extra periods before admitting defeat. Both teams kept the rooters in a frenzy through- out the game. Clarence Ramey and '6Ducky Taggart were the main defense for Tech, while Carl Wolters and '5Scoop Carlson constituted the main scoring power. Bulldogs 19, Warriors 21-For the second time in a week Tech was nosed out in extra periods. A wild rally on the part of McClymonds ended in tieing the score, 19-all, and then making the winning basket in the third extra period to give the Warriors a win over the Bulldogs. Lincoln Blake- ley and g'Scoop,, Carlson again stood out as Tech's stellar point men. Bulldogs 22, Cubs 14--Taking advantage of every break that came their way, Tech easily defeated University. The Bulldogs gained a lead in the first half that was never threatened during the tilt. Don Raffonti and George Gotelli proved to be the main cause for Tech's victory. Tech 20, San Leandro 13-Revenge proved sweet as the Bulldogs trounced the Pirates in their second contest. A flashy brand of basketball was displayed by Tech ucasabaw tossers, which proved too much for the San One Hundred Leandro quintet. All men who entered the game showed they were capable of representing Tech. Scoop Carlson copped high-point honors with eight points. Tech 17, Roosevelt 15-The Purple and Gold team nosed out the Ted- dies in one extra period at their second contest in the O. A. L. Defensive power by both teams kept the score down throughout the game. Roosevelt came from behind and forced the Bulldogs into an extra period. Scoop Carlson again snatched the game from the fire with a long shot from center. The team's plays clicked with wonderful results that the score doesn't show. Tech 14, Oakland 10-The Bulldogs were handicapped by the loss of '4Scoop Carlson and George Gotelli, but managed to beat the Wiildcats. The game was marked by many missed shots. Tech succeeded in increasing their lead enough to defeat Oakland on their own court. Joe Doan, dimin- utive forward for the Bulldogs, was easily the outstanding player in the game. Tech 28, East Oakland 27-Overcoming an almost impossible lead which the Crusaders had piled up in the first two quarters, Tech Bulldogs nosed out the league leaders. Tech was outclassed in the first half, but a wild rally carried them through to a victory by one point. Clarence Rainey started the rally with a long shot from center. Bob Hogan's and Clarence Bamey's work was outstanding throughout the galne. Tech 31, McClymonds 14-Showing their true form, Tech easily did away with McClymonds. The first half was somewhat even, with the Bull- dogs holding a two-point margin. With perfect pass work and accurate shots the Tech quintet rapidly outplayed the Wa1'riors, as the score readily shows. Roger Jacoby, Carl Wolters and uBink Blakeley just couldn't miss the bucket. Clarence Rainey and Don Ralfonti were responsible for lVlcCly- monds' low score. Tech 23, University 9-Displaying a speedy attack, Tech Bulldogs trounced the University Cubs in the last O. A. L. encounter. After a hard tussle in the first half the Bulldogs quickened their pace and ran away from the Cubs. The Cubs were unable to pierce the Bulldog defense in the second half. Carl Wolters and Ducky Taggart stood out with their clever pass work and shooting. One Hundred One ' 4. my sri I 3 4 s Q 4. sy fi! 6 Q.- N .fil C f s L XZ. .ll so fi A -N- :Ai : Q M 31: 5 'i KS -54 fi ll ,si li x: 5 'fl A NJW it i Jr -1- - QL! ,xr X411 iq 2 Xfl I 5-Q X I :gi IN E 124 bf IW ll ' Y br, IN: iz i E 1,4 - an - rw -M fx : l - 124 . r us- lf i 1,4 Lf, P' E :M br llapluin ,-Xl Smoke Silva va- one of Ihn ln-el guard- in the O. A. l.,. and fought llard in every game, besides leading lln' leam. Grant Braille Taggarl una a gn-al guard. and ran the team from holh lhn- floor and llle lwurll ai sludeul conrh. Carl Moose Wolters was one of the br-sl jumpers in the O. A, L. and ouljumped every other center, besides starring with hil floor work. Clarence Prima Ramey was in nn every play, and was the only man who was on the first slring all season. Roger jake Jacoby had one of the best eyes for the husk:-I in the O. A. L., and ronlrihuled many points In Tex-h's scores. Don Porky Raifallli was a versatile allv lele. and rould play any posiliun on flle team. Captain-4-led .loe Brute Doane was onc of lhe smallesl men on the learn, but eould play rirn-les around ilu- larger men. One Hundred Two . 1 , ,.cfifl 'q , A! ff 'V A I Firsl rmc: Taggart, Silva. Swartz. Miller, Garcia, Williams traplninl, Bussu. lmvagelln, Huff-y. Calslellnlli. Sr-enml rmr: liarrigan. Rothen-Icin. Hcrkinham. Mcfln-ery. 'Yu-wall. Golclli, Gould. llaync, 1.4-slic. 0'llricn. Third rmr: Gorman, llcllini, llolgrove, Wolters. Coach Kyle. Yoorlu-cs, Miglarrio, Trawcr- Lawn-nee. Baseball OMIH AL KYTI-J had one of the biggest turnouts for the dialnond sport in 1930 that Tech has had for many years. Nearly 100 fellows were anxious to show their wares when the first call was made, and many of them were under-classmen who will bolster the teams to come. A well-molded team was developed out of this mob after a few weeks of prac- tice, but they suffered some stinging defeats in the pre-season games, and only started clicking when the U. A. l.. began. The first game was with the Cal Frosh after the squad had been practicing for a week. Coach Kyte needed a lille on his players, so lnany were used in the supposed-to-be contest. The results put ns on the short end of an 8-to-1 score. The next game was against the Armstrong's business college, and again a better team lost, but that was the last of the defeats for awhile, as the 0. A. l.. began and the squad also hegan to work. FIRST HALF Tech 9 University -I Tech 5 Roosevelt 4 Tech 8 San Leandro T Tech 3 lVlC'Clylll0lltlS 8 Tech 7 Oakland 5 Tech 0 Castlemont 2 One H undrcd Three .0 51- .IC : '4 A 1' M 52: E 'i at 514 .IZ : '1 ai xi it x: 5 71 0 xg 1 n Pfyfybf : ': v ? L fic Z 4 G Q.. 'il 3 fi! g A.. Ky 4 I P 5 QW xl' --f i qt! xr ,Qs Lf- -N . I' E 41 N I I Lf- L-s I I4 L I is 'wi th ,Q W 111 ys . I ,. 1' u -C iii if TN I .im '33 Q gg: f n A - 1 wi. -' : W 7 t 'L' It 'L- W X - 1, 1'-N Vw VN I ff ' 9541 .jf Y 4 I A A I 1 - ,Q A ., wx in V -is 5- , ' xiii ir iN I '- iii K xx is -' A-f he as !.4 4 t N xf - ri -5 1 Is I I l Q iff X g I J lv J .R 4 U .in N X xx x N Marin l.ightnin ' llussa he-ld down the hot rorner, and was one uf the heavy hitters of the team. Captain Arleipili Spider W'illiams was one of the hes! eatrhers in the O. A. L.. and nothing got by him hehind the plate. Harry Niggie Lavegr-Ito played short, and eould knnrk th:-m down on both Sides nf Qeeond, ln-Nici:-s rollerting more than his share of hili. ' 0 Al Humpty Silva was a reliable right- hander who turned in many victories. Tom Tangzli-foot Hafey was a sc-fond sarker who could senop them up and eover ground with equal ability. Bob Dynamite Garcia is a fast outfielder who fame in on a hall with a speed cel- dnm equaled. Frank Papa Castelotli was the eleau-up lnan for Terh, and nothing rnuld get by him at firat. George Slugger Cots-lli is a fast infielder who could eateh anything. Ray Blnndy Miller is a fast outfielder who rould get them no matter how far out they were. Grant l'lurky Taggart rontrilruted tn the eauw hy holding down hath short and serond in sp:-etaeular style. Ed Pop Eye Sr-hwartz is a leftahander who threw them by the batters like peas. Linn-oln Wooden Head Blakely played center field and was one nf the few letter men from last year. One Hundred Four g XT Nv Bollom row: Lucia. Thaler, Patterson. Anderson, Davis, Merkel, Mm-Quiildy, Lischrr. Eduard Swartnut, Brown, Goldstein, W'isler, Blake. Scott, Entrirkrn, Swickard, Jackson. Third rofw: Buckley, Mrilinly. Dami, Vanini. Rasmussen. Roscnblatl, Svntl, Hawkslvy. John-nn lcaptainb, Brandt, Taggart, Pottingcr. Fourth row: Rcnly. Muyo. Freeman, Caltolira. Danni, King, Rasmussen, Cut-knvilch, Tn-will. Shnlli TIRCIK N UNUSUALLY well-balanced track team. under the able tutelage of the retiring coach, Mr. Maurice Roach, represented Tech high during the 1930 season. Ten letter men, four of them milers, returned to form the nucleus of the potential three-time pennant winners. An early practice start with two novice meets brought to light the real ability of many bashful stars. Rain, however, washed out one schedlfletl meet and several improlnptu aliairs before the first rounded team toolg'-the field on May 3, 1930. Our opening competition with outside athletes came against Piedmont. No score was kept, as the meet was unofficial, having been filled in in place of the annual meet with the C. C. C. A. I. All Stars. The Tech sprinters gave a good account of themselves when George Lucia and Hollis ,Anderson scored points in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Burton Edwards showed some of his form of the previous season by copping both hurdle events. The first of a long series of the new style 0. A. L. meets was taken by YQ 1 515 1 Z 4 my .fi I 4 Q1 'fi I g , .i K..- 5. -Q4 543 Q -K i ... ,Nj ' 'I -iq 5. :fi F Second raw: Bosro. Bnttaglin, Edmonds, Chri-slic, Ha-nnings, Srhncidcr, Cu:-lm, Eckert. Um-ans. . : I . I Q -R -Ng fa K Q ,N I 5 qi N F One Hundred Five Piss Ra-v i V' f i I Xlfl ,rin g V -5 1 xlll I if .E-sf YN l . 12. Lf. -s' V I V I Ili e.!- Z'- ' : I, -sf- Is: i : f X . fi' 52 p . S 124 Lf- ex- : I . Q 1,4 5'- P' E y . 14 dl? br Tech. The defeated schools were Mission, Roosevelt, and Piedmont. Lucia was the Purple and Gold star, with 28W points earned in the sprints. ln their first distance journey the Bulldog cindermen proved that a suc- cessful season was ahead of them by trouncing three San Francisco schools, Polytechnic, Galileo and Mission, at Kezar. Paul jackson, Bill Hawksley and Captain Burkett ,lohnson were the leading scorers of Tech. Under the spell of a regulation track meet every one of the Purple and Gold runners gave an admirable account of himself in the annual Lowell relay carnival held in San Francisco. More than 500 California athletes participated in this Ille0t. Technical took a close fourth, only four points behind the winner, Alameda. Burkett Johnson set a new relay broad jump record with a leap of 21 feet 10 inches. A miniature 0. A. L. meet, involving Tech, Hayward., San Leandro, Castlemont, University, and Oakland, was taken by the Bulldogs, with -1-5 points to spare. Captain Johnson, Red Christie and Alden Hennings showed up well in the field, while verett McQuiddy, Bill Davis, and Hollis Anderson were outstanding on the track. Another regulation track meet with Roosevelt, Castlemont and San Leandro gave indications as to the outcome of the O. A. L. meet when Tech took first by a 24--point margin. Alden Hennings began a long string -af record-breaking performances in the shotput during this meet with a M... heave-Ibf 4-8 feet. Ernest Schneider also hit his stride to carry off the mile in 4:5-L To give a fair basis for choice of divisions in the big meet, a meet was held with all U A. L. schools taking part. This was won by Tech, with Roosevelt second, 7 points behind. The 0. A. L. meet was won for the third consecutive time, by the proteges of Coach Roach, with a total of 50715. Records fell right and left, with the Purple and Gold men taking all the honors. Alden Henning broke a four- year shotput record with a toss of 50 feet 3 inches. Captain Burkett Johnson climaxed a brilliant athletic career by extending his own broad jump mark to 21 feet ll inches. Howard Cllristie, another stellar weight lllflll, upset another record in the discus by throwing the platter 123 feet inches. Thus a fitting gift for a beloved and admired coach, who endeared him- self to his athletes, was fairly pledged to him as their parting proof of appreciation. One Hundred Six lfnplziin llnrkell ulhlrkn-I ,lolinxon i- -n good he hue to go out and hreuk hir own rn-rurds, na nobody elm- eau roine elo-e lo his mnrkf. liugem- Pig Mvtlinty gov- away np in Ihe rlomli in his event. and he doe-n'I nerd nn ueroplnm- to do il. Umn-ro l.e-avr Italy llumi is Ihe younger nf the hrothers who are making track history nt Tech. Henry Bullet Morkel runs the mile with rlassir graee. and always finishes. Willa! more can be 'said of a miler? Ovedio Greater Italy Dami has been throwing the platter and the iron easaba away out heyond Ihe white lines. Jim Snookums Trewitl takes Ihe jumps without I falter, which, perhaps. is the reason he is always up there. Renaldo San Diego Vannini eovers the ground so rapidly that the longest dis- tances never phavse him. George Gaucho Lucia is a fast man in the sprints and good for plates in both the 100 and 220 in any traek meet. Bill WhaIamun Davis is a dreamy hit who runs the quarter mile very, very rapidly for a youngster. Alden Form l'atlerson's divine form makes him one of Ihe most dangerous eompetilors in any race. Paul String .larkson is the lanky man who has been rl:-nring the bar so far up that the olhers an-n't even rlose. One Hundred Seven .as -,A : t 3 A l 'i 1 5 3 N11 1 1 4 1 N r gi f... Q MJ 4 ui .fi I 3 4.- .fil 3 4 F5 , -I if c XF KN SQ 5 ' Q 5: ' 1 I A ,N ' Yi fn- thx Q Si I. A V Q A V Q-1 1. R 6, I- my Vg I : rg in f 5 xl dj, 'Ni 5 I f X F .46 i 'tts E 'ue gg I gf? xl if I it X 4 fiseiiillf 'fi ? 'Q V 4 we -1rQ i kd 1-eq - 1 l Xf5l kr x-ll! iq Q .xii 4 11 x is f i is :xi 's i ' e 7 1 ' so 'Si e , 1.1 u Q S, sf g ff I, 3 2 lg - I .xv .1 5 ' If : l W ' Q em i 5- , ,Q . it W K 5:5 E Z. Q L'V ' l , e ' r L I Q iixxl , T- ' . fs I of g ,.f a , e X r v - e + , ge e uy 17 , Qs fe , :,A 1 .i ffm' V 1 K , K M s 'A ir il- L: . , f e sf L I 73 M i F 'N N ,,,, fi if i in Q W t If N ,UV an 3 i..,, Ez- 1 Qi, 5 . A ' 2 v ? 5 K- 4, ' F . - 5 X M f K iff i br Bill Dark Horse 5:-oll clnesn't stay a dark horse very long. but is always to he feured by his opponents. Hollis Alias Jimmy Valentine Anderson demonstrated the wspeed he was famous for in football on the rinder path. Everett Elephant Man-Quiddy is not ealled an elephant herause of his speed. but, like an elephant, hc never forgets to break the tape. llill Butt:-rrnp Hawksley uses a pole to win his event, and, of course, il isn't the brood jump. Lester Brains W'isler relies not only on his head work, but also on his legs, when running the sprint-1. Bob Married Man Scott doc-sn't let any- thing interfere with his jumping, murh to the regret of his competitors for broad jump honors. Howard Polka Dol Christie is famous not only for his shot and discus ability. hut also for his red hair, that is so gorgeous. Alden Kewpie Hennings is the big shot and discus man from 'way bark who has done great things this year. Ernest Cowboy Schneider is a world heater in the mile, and the colleges will soon he crying for him. Jaek Stowaway Thaler doesn't stow away when he is running. but gets there so fast that he has plenty of time before the othens arrive. Burton Torcador Edwards has a high average when it eomes to not knocking down hurdles. but even when he dog-5 knock them down. Toreador finishes among the leaders. One Hundred Eight i f g A -t a 5 . my s 2 4 R. O. T. C. Crew ' 5 Sitting: Robert L. Fleet, John Milano, Waller Rousseau. Ronald Shephard, Thor Courtrighl. Slanding: Donald Bowden, John Cuidiri, Ralph Moore. Robert Osborne, Bill M. Hart, Robert Eccles. l Richard Rinehart, Don Eppcrscn, Lee Baughn, Bill H. Hart, Rudolph Ulloa, .lack Lemoryv .lnmes Benner, George Haskell. Intramural HE INTRAMURAL program has just ended a most successful year under N 5 the supervision of Coach Ray B. Hamilton and conducted by stu- dent managers and coaches. The sports of the fall were baseball, football and volleyball, while the spring term included handball, basket- ball, tennis, golf, crew and swimming. The intramural policy of athletic competition gave over fifteen hundred boys a chance to compete in sports ,fu 1 C 1.- that would never have had the opportunity had they gone out for major sports. One of the features of the intramural program was the Big Came in each schedule, between the student champions and a picked team of faculty members. This sort of competition not only created more interest, but also worked up a friendly rivalry between members of the faculty and .fi I the student body. Z The Army boat, manned by last year's champs, again stroked their way across the finish line ahead of the Shops and Academics, to end a most successful year of intramural sports. The Army took the lead at the start and held it to the finish. All three crews deserve credit for hard training , .il 3: .l : 'l .sri S.. :AIS 3 l .M ,Ni 5 fa tl SQ fi id xt M .Ni ii . . 5 ' and effort to give their department the championship. X4 One Hundred Nine ..s, IS . P I l RIS! -'Q M f XC' xr I Nfl f ii IP. - 1 FW I I Ill Lf- E53 ' . il I -Lf, fs: i : 'A' Li' 55 p : !24 SF. Ex: I I lit gf- Ps E p . 17,4 iii! :sg E Shop Crew Kneeling: Mellen, Cullen, Kerr. Serund row: Helfer, Wcisker, Cameron, Hammond, Val Preda, Hewitt, Hunter, Moiso, Ravel, Pfirie Baseball Baseball got off with a flying start. Two hundred and fifty men came out, and from these, twelve teams of ten men were picked. The seniors started off by beating the juniors in the first contest. After many upsets Clarence Armas, juniors defeated the shops and seniors to win the right to meet the faculty All-Stars. Revenge was sweet, as the faculty nine trounced the lowly juniors 6-4. Alvin Kyte and George Hensley made up the unbeatable battery for the teachers' apple-knockers. Football Football also received a large turnout. Teams were named after leading universities and colleges. After a tough schedule Manuel Kland brought his Californians through with a win over U. S. C. The faculty failed to produce a team to oppose these stalwarts, so they automatically claim the school championship. One Hundred Ten Volleyball George Gibbs captained the Idaho volleyball tealn through eight straight wills to capture the sophomore championship of the school. Mr. Hamilton is high in his praise of George Gibbs as one of the hest leaders to pilot a championship team. Due to the strenuous schedule the team had to comply with, there was no Big Game held. Basketball The spring term was greeted with a huge turnout for intramural basket- ball. Maurice Schonfelt's nine-termers proved too strong for their opponents and so emerged victors of the league, only to be beaten by the highly touted faculty five. The teachers' All-Star team was made up George Polson, Maurice Roach, Alvin Kyte, Lee Bissett and Ray Hamilton. Handball Ray Dondero, sopholnore, defeated everything and everybody that chal- lenged him in the recent handball tournament. Ray is gl little fellow, but he makes up for this with his fighting spirit. Tennis y Tennis was ushered onto the p ogrdm in the semester, and was run li . off in fine shape. Law-no-nee Schvsfu tz rp d to be the l'Bill T1lden,' of the ', i l tournament, and thus was gfown cl mp of the netmen in the school. f if ,J Golf Golf may be called an old man's game, but any day he beats Kazebeer, champ of the pill chasers at Tech, he has to be an Al golfer. Kazebeer took the tournament with little effort on his part. One Hundred Eleven FA ' 1 - V N11 f gh f- g ,su 1 L .il g f ll gk ll ill ll Ps .ll l , NE t 1 ll NC :TN f FN j . ra xf' f Q5I L -N. X411 xll! lu1Q 1 :L ef. I-N! V : Iii el- VNS: j . J, -4 fs: 3 : A 57' 5 : i s N 1,4 el- IN5 p . 1,4 af- P' : 0,54 br X . 1, j f ' . it, , t Q . . . we 22, 4 . 5' . ' ' s 4 silt' 1 2 it g , .. WSJ 2 n 5 T 5 x i r P I i 1 5 l Fall: Wills-ta Finding, Maxine Duroty, Gwendolyn Bramgardg Spring: Gladys Doran, Marjorie Brown. Odile Morris. G. A. A. Yell Leaders HE POSITION of Yell Leader of the Girls' Athletic Association is an elective oflice of honor. The holder of this oflice is responsible for entertainment, songs, and yells at all regular meetings, and the rep- resentation of the girls of the G. A. A. at all inter-school meetings. An active and successful fall term was handled by Maxine Ducoty as yell leader, with Willetzl Floding and Gwen Beamgard as her chosen assistants, concluding with a semi-annual banquet in honor of hockey and basketball, the major sports of the scason. During the spring, Marjorie Brown, with Gladys Doran and Odele Morris as her assistants, ably directed a very successful term. The girls adopted a regular uniform, consisting of white sweaters over white blouses, with dark pleated skirts. The emblem which they chose was 4'Tech spelled out of purple felt on a gold felt megaphone. These girls closed their term with a banquet in honor of crew and baseball, major sports for the spring. One H undrcd Twelve l s u F , , I A ' 4 ' . fi H YA, ., 'M l, x, . ' li I x N 'ol 'Af X 1' c -1 I' First row: Edna Cawsazzn, Agnes Mortensen, Gladys Doran, Odilo Morris, Marjnry Brown. Martha Lattin. Helen Fields, Catherine Coates, Audley Gordon. Renata Orio, Gwen Bcamgard, Maxine Dncoty. Second row: Jewel Theohald, Ellen Sage, Hazel Ginorhio, Kathleen Gorden, Jovanna Seacehi, Lischen Hawley. Doreen Cordon, Lorraine Pot-rtncr, Helen Templeton, Helen Gleason, Charlotte Leedom, Maxine Richardson. Third row: Marin Thomas, Catherine Dennison, Dorras Smith, Lois Bashcar, Phyllis Emerson, Doris Emerson, Marjorie Wemkin, Hclcn Shelley, Helen Hopper, Vonette Helmer, Irma Hayrork. Barbara Main. Fourth row: Sally Singer, Lois Jarkson. Marian Milner, Maude Moore. Josephine Alberts. G. A. A. URING THE fall term, the outstanding activities of the Girls' Athletic Association included an over-night hike to Stinson Beach and a semi-annual banquet in honor of hockey and basketball, the two major sports of the fall term. At this banquet, held during the last week of the term, it is customary to make the awards which have been earned during the semester, and the election of officers for the coming term is held. 9 The officers presiding during the fall term were: president, Geneva Fishcrg vice-president, Phyllis Emerson, secretary, Hazel Ginochiog record- ing secretary, Catherine Denison, sergeant-at-arms, Maxine Richardson, yell leader, Maxine Ducoty. 9 An amendment was made to the G. A. A. constitution whereby the office of vice-president will be ex-officio to the Tespogian president. 9 The officers for the spring term were: president, Martha Latting vice-president, Edna Casazza, secretary, Helen Fields, recording secretary, Agnes Mortensen, sergeant-at-arms, Catherine Coates, yell leader, Marjorie Brown. Une Hundred Thirteen 1 W r 5 L 1- C5 xml 4 Q.. g 4 5 S :XZ A 4 SQ ld 912 ,M 32 ll Ff S S -x, 1 F7 A 0,124 N 'Y Lf. 5' : I I xi' .. g 1 Qy xJ'I xfxl 1,1 I i IL -sl- S YN 1 'IA I Lf- .1 i ' , I gi L 2' iff p I 124 Lf- ,s I U' i I . ji Lf- F 5 vii tr 4 u .ww M'W ' f - - , H . ,,,.,,.,....s.M.z.t.,asm.,.aacaazf.fg1.nu.4.s-. ....... A,,. -M JE-. . Frou! row, fell to right: Matilda Rcppelln, Gwen Beamgnrd, Maxine Dneoly, Edna Casazza. Wills-!la Florling, Ste-lla Romano, Mnrjory Brown, Billie Prewilt, Dorothy Swartzhurg, Hazel Cinorhin. S:-mud row: Geneva Fischer, Vellz-lla Cissne, Barbara Main, Marguerite MrCunz-, Anne Murdmk. Ce-file Thorne, Eslher Friedman, Mildred Beck:-t, Thelma Reynolds. Peggy Craig. Cath:-rim' Dennison. Martha Latlin. Third row: Helen Fields, Jackie Mundell, Helen Templeton, Lisrhen Hawley, Maude Mnorr, Irma Haycork. Donna Eppcrson, Lila Lassen, Marjorie Wumkin, Kay Pon-p, Lois Brasher, Renata Orin. Anna May Crf-alork. L6 espogians HE TESPO!ClANSf'g-113 honoraryrtriffglbers of 16' Girls' AtlileiiZJAsso- ciation, the membership of tlie organization being composed of G. A. A. girls who have won their block Wins in athletic contest. The officers of the fall term were: president, Willeta Flodingg vice-presi- dent, Edna Casazza: secretary-treasurer, Tillie Repettog yell leader, Doris Emerson. During the fall term the Tespogian constitution was revised. With the sanction of the Girls' Athletic Association, an amendment, pro- viding that the vice-president of the C. A. A. should be ex-officio to the president of the Tespogian club, was accepted and put into effect for the spring term. 9 This policy was adopted with the intention of strengthening the relationship between the two organizations. Another change was adopted whereby the offices of the vice-president and the secretary-treasurer were abolished in favor of a publicity manager. 9 During the spring term the officers were: president, Edna Casazzag publicity manager, Catherine Denisong yell leader, Gladys Doran. 9 Each term an elaborate initiation of all new members was held, in which, during the day, the neophytes, dis- tinguished by unusual costumes, were under the will of the older members. One Hundred Fourteen First row: Edna Cassius, Dorris Hawley. Maxine Durnly. Audley Gordon. Second row: Catherine Dennison, Hazel Ginoehio. Gwen Bc-amgard, Geneva Fisrher, Mavis Sroll, Doreen Cordon, Third row: Virginia Mn-Kibben, Josephine Alberts, Willella Floding. Maude Moore, Maxine Richard- son, Renata Orin. Fall Term Sports . . . Hockey OCKEY, the first major sport of the fall term, held its place in pop- ularity with the girls and attracted a turnout of over seventyfive. A successful season was managed by Maxine Ducoty, under the direction of Miss Wenefried Schwab. 9 The sport followed an elimination play-oil' schedule, resulting in a final game between the senior team and one of the junior teams, in which the seniors proved themselves superior by a 3-to-1 score. 9 The girls of the winning team were presented with their awards of a block or a star at the Hockey-Basketball banquet. Swimming Swimming for the fall term was instructed by Miss Margaret Mylne, with Betty Baker as her assistant. 9 Near the close of the season four swim- ming tests were given. Twenty-one girls passed one of the various tests. A swimming meet ended the season. Om' Hundred Fifteen r ,.. s 2 4 Q.. L I 2 'fi I 4 Q- lfil g 4 Us N4 ze .tl 3- g 'E lx i 3. as 1 4 Ax i TSE -S TL 5 'E A ,st M ,NZ 5 'Q N .-5 , FN f . 124 5'1 -it 19'- ' : wfF' XY ---1 xft L 4 A xr -N 1 saw Nfxl T1 7 il' 'Q ll' ' '7lI7 'i7 iw? 7 Sf xiik 1 AX 'QE' ,Ax 15' 1 AXLZT' I I X 15 I X Q' ! 4 5 ,5 if 2. ,t oft? First row: Geneva Fist-her, Martha Lnttin, Maxine Richardson, Se-rand row: Helen Templeton, Marjorie Xvarnkin, Maude Moore, Catherine Dm-nniso Third rmr: Marguerite MrCune. Bashethall ASKETBALL, managed by Dorris Hawley and coached by Miss Kath- erine Reedy, met with a record attendance. The large turnout for this sport made it necessary to divide the girls into two main groups, one division at period 11, and the other at period 12. Because of a short term, interclass play-off was begun early, and keen competition resulted in fine, co-operative teams. 9 The final game was between a senior and a junior team, as is the usual outcome. This game was a real feature of skill and team work, resulting in a close victory for the senior team, captained by Martha Lattin, over the junior team, captained by Phyllis Emerson. Tennis During the fall term, some fifty-two girls went out for advanced tennis, and thirty-eight joined the beginners' group. The sport was under the supervision of Miss Henrietta Baleb, and was managed by Phyllis Emerson. 9 Interclass tournaments were held toward the close of the season. Points were given, but no blocks were awarded. One Hundred Sixteen l ,J F, xx at J' gf I l First row: Helen Gleason, Odile Morris, Marjorie Brown, Ruth Arnell, Mildred Berrafl, Thelma Reynolds. Second rmv: Virginia Ra-uly, Lennnre Az:-vedn, G1-rlruell Morris, Esllu-r l ri:-dman. Third row: Helen l-'it-lds, Yvonnctte H1-lnmr, Marian Harri-un Spring Term Sports . . . Crew HE ANNUAL regatta, held on Lake Merritt, wound up a very success- ful term of girls' crew, coached by Miss Wlenefried Schwab, and managed by Geneva Fischer. The usual weinie roast was enjoyed at the canoe house following an exciting race in which keen competition arose between the senior and the junior boats. 9 A new feature in the form of an oar drill was a successful addition to this term's routine. The members of the junior boat, under Marjorie Brown, were awarded blocks for winning the boat race and showing good form in the oar drill. The coxswains of the boats of each class were: Senior, Geneva Fischer, Junior, Marjorie Brown: Sophomore, Maxine Higuera. Handball Twenty girls turned out for handball in the spring term. The sport was managed by Agnes Mortensen, and was coached by Miss Henrietta Balch. Play-offs were made in doubles only. Um' Hundred Seventeen , .l F4 I 1 Y V l Nab I 3 .4 gi Q.-. E 2 fi! 4.- Ky 4 ' u sf A K .ICI : 'l -A A. fi .tl Si 5 W it T31 .IZ 5 id BQ f 5 .tl ,st it Ex I is . l I R15 iri xl' I N sp x xr , 1 Nfl I ,ii 17. - I FN: I I x :L 5.1- if ' . JY. Q. fs: i : !l' LZ' 52 p I 'Ill . fl J-1 25. i y . 1,4 5'- P- E y . 47.4 Eli! J I Maxine Ducoly, Agnes Mortensen, Maxine Richardson, 'Willela Flndmg, Martha Lallm, Maude Moore, Swimming WIMMINC, the most popular minor sport of the spring term, was coached by Miss Margaret Mylne at the Y. W. C. A. As usual, the swimmers were divided into five classes: beginners, intermediates, advanced and junior and senior life-savers. Tests were given at the end of the season, and few awards were made. 9 Only two girls-Willeta Floding and Maxine Ducoty-passed the Senior Life-Saving test, and Martha Comp- ton was the only girl to pass the junior test. The usual fifty points given for a minor sport were awarded to the girls who met with the required attendance record. There were twenty-one girls who received points. Baseball Baseball was supported by a good turnout this term, and was ably man- aged by Edna Casazza. Miss Katherine Reedy coached the sport. 9 The teams seemed to be well balanced, and competition was exceptionally strong between the two senior teams. Keen opposition resulted in good, well- organized teams in each class division. There were eight in all. These teams, according to classes, were captained by: Agnes Mortensen and Martha Lattin, seniorsg Odele Morris and Melba Salinas, juniorsg Maxine Higuera, Edna Griffin, Helen MacBeth and Louise Bruno, sophomores. Awards of block T's', and stars were made to the members of the winning team, and 100 points given for required attendance. One Hundred Eighteen 1 s 3 3 2 Front 'ron-. le!! to right: Gem-vu Fischer, Maxine Duc-nly, Edna Casazzu, Durris Hawley and Calh- erinc Dennison. Rear rnw, lefl lo righl: Josephine Alberts, Barbara Main, Will:-ta Floding and Lisrhcu Hawley. Emblem Winners MEMBER of the Girls' Athletic Association deservedly earns her lirst award, the 600-point emblem. This award is evidence that she engaged in most of the sports which are open to girls. The emblem is a shield of purple felt bearing a block HT of gold felt. 9 The second award consists of the 900-point emblem, also signifying that a girl has been devoted to sports. The purple felt emblem bestowed as this award is a winged shield bearing a gold felt wr. The highest award obtainable is the 1200-point pin. This emblem is a duplicate of the 900-point emblem, and is designated The Winged 'T'. This is the greatest honor that the high school Girls' Athletic Association can bestow upon a member. The number of points obtainable during a semester is not limited, though it is scarcely possible for a girl to win more than 300 a term. 9 The major sports, consisting of basketball, baseball, hockey and crew, entitle a girl to 100 points the first time she goes out for any one of these sports, and 75 points each subsequent time. 9 The minor sports, consisting of handball, tennis, canoeing and swimming, entitle the contestant to 50 points each. Une Hundred Nineteen hi sri I C f.- in .fi I f 4 , Q Wy . g is 'li PCE .tl T35 ,i : '4 .tl A. ri .ti K2 5 Q l ,si fi A x -1 A N SJW QA I x xr golf Esf FN Q . X 12' LC 55 I .1 IL lr' 9 : il lfn gf- Es: i : ' A Li' 52 is : p . 124 Jw I5 , Y' i I . 31 59' E-I P' : y . Ah X al? br , ' I NORTH POLE One H my gb Q... i 3 u Z 4- hu g '22 -E Ig Le! Q fi QS Pi SS N FS. AQ Xa-v x' f K ,xr xii! X19 A bf fs :Nf FN A y . I 124 - 1 I 511 PN - r : , !?1 -gl- F1 ' : A ISI if, Es: H i : ' if - 4 Lf- SN. lx : , - N 124 2-rf 25. : y . 124 gf, FE y . Af: kr L SOUTH POLE One Hundred Twenty-t Paul Nathan Ronald Thunen ' ' vw V 1 in Jfih ' Maxine Duroty Henry Mockel A liars -A fd? JH! 2 P . Q l' im ' ,I q I ' XVV' alf A ff? ' 1 ,' w..,,,s A' 5 Howard Christie if ' fy 1 14' li Norman Proffitt M K xv .f M. , 1 A it L' 'W Jr ' t A., -t n t -1 Grant Taggart Marjorie Angell . Z-.1 Om' Hundred Tuwlty-thrvv PTE 1 VT - i N11 g l 5 L f- : , ,su g L .il g f sg' ,ll g 'i ill IE ft l ill ll :xi ll xi I 71 .W N4 :x ls . I l Q' i P M f KM L ,xr 5. dw Nfl I i is rli 'F I I 'vlll' ' 'fill' ' 'ful fin' my 'V lr S' xlfg, X 5 I X -Q, X111 IXN5 I XAQ, I X fs Kg I I L lun! 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